Brome & Oakley

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Brome & Oakley Parish Code: E04009181 Area Summary Brome and Oakley are two villages in the north of Mid Suffolk, just off the A143 and the A140 to the north of Eye. The two settlements formed a joint parish several centuries ago. The village of Brome stretches to the east from the A140, while Oakley occupies the north of the parish and sits adjacent to its neighbour, Hoxne. With two of the county’s major roads on its doorstep the parish of Brome & Oakley hosts a number of businesses. In the south of the parish is Brome Industrial Estate which is part of a larger complex that stretches well beyond the parish boundary and across Eye Airfield. The area also holds a numerous hospitality businesses including pubs, restaurants, hotels and event venues. The local community has access to a village hall that has benefitted from several grants in recent years which has allowed the facilities to be refurbished and upgraded. The parish also retains two parish churches in each of its two settlements. Total 502 Population District Mid Suffolk Brome & Oakley Village Hall Nearest Eye Town Nearest A140 / A143 ‘A’ Road St Mary’s Church in Brome Featured Assets Brome & Oakley Brome Brome Waste & Village Hall Industrial Estate Recycling Centre Community Building Economy Local Service 1 Brome & Oakley Parish Code: E04009181 2 Brome & Oakley Parish Code: E04009181 Parish Asset List Asset Type Asset Name Address Postcode Local Government Brome and Oakley Parish Council Brome & Oakley IP23 8AE Community Building Brome & Oakley Village Hall The Street, Brome IP23 8AE Waste Brome Community Recycling Centre Brome IP23 7HN Religion St Mary's Church, Brome Rectory Rd, Brome IP23 8AH Religion St Nicholas’ Church, Oakley Church Ln IP21 4BW Norwich Road, Pub The Swan Brome IP23 8AP Norwich Road, Hotel Brome Grange Hotel & Restaurant Brome IP23 8AP Economy Brome Industrial Estate Brome IP23 7HN Nature River Waveney Brome & Oakley IP21 4AQ Hotel & Restaurant The Oaksmere Rectory Rd, Brome IP23 8AH Updated 13/09/2016 3 .

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DC/17/03920 Church Farm, Nicks Lane, Brome and Oakley, IP23
Consultee Comments for Planning Application DC/17/03920 Application Summary Application Number: DC/17/03920 Address: Church Farm Nicks Lane Brome And Oakley IP23 8AN Proposal: Planning Application - Erection of straw barn and biomass building Case Officer: Sian Bunbury Consultee Details Name: Mrs Wendy Alcock Address: 20 Broad Street, Eye, Suffolk IP23 7AF Email: [email protected] On Behalf Of: Eye Town Clerk Comments Please note this application is from the parish of Brome and Oakley not Eye. No comment From:Nathan Pittam Sent:18 Sep 2017 14:34:03 +0100 To:BMSDC Planning Mailbox Subject:DC/17/03920, EH, Land Contamination. EP Reference : 200402 DC/17/03920, EH, Land Contamination. Church Farm, Rectory Road, Brome And Oakley, EYE, Suffolk, IP23 8AH. Planning Application - Erection of straw barn and biomass building Many thanks for your request for comments in relation to the above application. Having reviewed the application I can confirm that I have no objection to the proposed development from the perspective of land contamination. Kind regards Nathan Nathan Pittam BSc. (Hons.) PhD Senior Environmental Management Officer Babergh and Mid Suffolk District Councils – Working Together Email: [email protected] Work: 01449 724715 Mobile:: 07769 566988 websites: www.babergh.gov.uk www.midsuffolk.gov.uk From:ALLEN, Sarah J Sent:19 Sep 2017 13:44:03 +0100 To:BMSDC Planning Area Team Yellow Subject:Your Ref: DC/17/03920 (Our Ref: SG25124) The proposed development has been examined from a technical safeguarding aspect and does not conflict with our safeguarding criteria. Accordingly, NATS (En Route) Public Limited Company ("NERL") has no safeguarding objection to the proposal.
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Mid Suffolk District Council
APPENDIX D MID SUFFOLK DISTRICT COUNCIL CONSULTATION LIST FOR LICENSING ACT 2003 & GAMBLING ACT 2005 POLICY REVISIONS 1. All existing premises/club licence holders 2. Debenham Library 3. Elmswell Library 4. Eye Library 5. Needham Market Library 6. Stowmarket Library 7. Stradbroke Library 8. Thurston Library 9. Akenham Parish Meeting 10. Ashbocking Parish Council 11. Ashfield Cum Thorpe Parish Council 12. Bacton Parish Council 13. Badley Parish Meeting 14. Badwell Ash Parish Council 15. Barham Parish Council 16. Barking Parish Council 17. Battisford Parish Council 18. Baylham Parish Meeting 19. Bedfield Parish Council 20. Bedingfield Parish Council 21. Beyton Parish Council 22. Botesdale Parish Council 23. Braiseworth Parish Meeting 24. Bramford Parish Council 25. Brome and Oakley Parish Council 26. Brundish Parish Council 27. Buxhall Parish Council 28. Claydon and Whitton Parish Council 29. Coddenham Parish Council 30. Combs Parish Council 31. Cotton Parish Council 32. Creeting St Mary Parish Council 33. Creeting St Peter Parish Council 34. Crowfield Parish Council 35. Darmsden Parish Meeting 36. Debenham Parish Council 37. Denham Parish Council 38. Drinkstone Parish Council 39. Earl Stonham Parish Council 40. Elmswell Parish Council 41. Eye Town Council 42. Felsham Parish Council 43. Finningham Parish Council 44. Flowton Parish Meeting 45. Framsden Parish Council 46. Fressingfield Parish Council 47. Gedding Parish Meeting 48. Gislingham Parish Council 49. Gosbeck Parish Council 50. Great Ashfield Parish Council 51. Great Blakenham Parish Council 52. Great Bricett Parish Council 53. Great Finborough Parish Council 54. Harleston Parish Meeting 55. Haughley Parish Council 56. Helmingham Parish Council 57. Hemingstone Parish Council 58. Henley Parish Council 59.
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Report Writing
MID SUFFOLK DISTRICT COUNCIL To: Council Report Number: C/63/14 From: Corporate Manager – Elections and Date of meeting: 17 December 2014 Electoral Management REVIEW OF POLLING DISTRICTS, POLLING PLACES AND POLLING STATIONS 1. Purpose of Report 1.1 In accordance with the Electoral Registration and Administration Act 2013, every council in England and Wales must undertake and complete a review of all of the polling districts and polling places in its area. 1.2 Guidance produced by the Electoral Commission sets out the process for a review, and this has been followed. 1.3 The appendix to this report provides a list of the recommended polling districts, polling places and polling stations, showing the changes which have been made since the last review. 2. Recommendations 2.1 That the Council adopts the Polling Districts, Polling Places and Polling Stations as listed in Appendix A to this report. 2.2 That the Council notes the Polling Stations proposed by the Returning Officer as listed in Appendix A to this report. 3. Financial Implications 3.1 There are none. 4. Risk Management 4.1 This report is not linked with any of the Council’s Corporate / Significant Business Risks. 5. Consultations 5.1 Consultation has taken place with Parish and Town Councils, District and County councillors, the Acting Returning Officer and other interested parties. 6. Equality and Diversity Impact 6.1 Access to polling stations is a factor that is taken into account when deciding on a suitable location. 44 7. Shared Service / Partnership Implications 7.1 There are none. 8.
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Tna Prob 11/30/155
THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES PROB 11/30/155 1 ________________________________________________________________________ SUMMARY: The document below is the Prerogative Court of Canterbury copy of the will, dated 10 April 1544 and proved 9 July 1544, of Sir John Cornwallis (c.1491 - 23 April 1544), Steward of the Household of Prince Edward from 1538 to 1544, whose grandson, Sir William Cornwallis, purchased Oxford’s interest in the mansion of Fisher’s Folly. FAMILY BACKGROUND For the Cornwallis pedigree, see The Private Correspondence of Jane Lady Cornwallis, 1613-1644, (London: S. & J. Bentley, 1842), p. xxxii at: https://archive.org/stream/privatecorrespon00baco#page/n41/mode/2up The testator was a descendant of Sir Richard Sergeaux (d.1393) and his wife Philippa Arundel (d.1399) through their daughter, Philippa Sergeaux. Oxford was descended from Sir Richard Sergeaux (d.1393) and Philippa Arundel (d.1599) through their daughter, Alice Sergeaux (d.1452). This family connection may offer a partial explanation for Oxford’s sale of his interest in Fisher’s Folly to the testator’s grandson, Sir William Cornwallis (c.1549 – 13 November 1611). See Richardson, Douglas, Plantagenet Ancestry, 2nd ed., 2011, Vol. I, pp. 410-13, 615. Testator’s parents The testator was the eldest son and heir of William Cornwallis (d. 20 November 1519), esquire, and Elizabeth Stanford (d. 1 April 1537). See Plantagenet Ancestry, supra, Vol. I, p. 616. Testator’s siblings According to the Cornwallis pedigree, supra, the testator had five brothers and six sisters, of whom only three brothers (Edward, Francis and William) are mentioned in the will below: -Thomas Cornwallis, Archdeacon of Norwich.
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HROME HALL. the Scat Ul 1,A Mv BATEMAN, 1911
HROME HALL. The Scat ul 1,A mv BATEMAN, 1911. 227 BROME HALL. BY THE HON. A. ROSAMUND BATEMAN-HANBURY. • As it stands to-day it is difficult in the present Brome Hall to trace the position of the Great Hall, or Dining Room, which seems to have been one of the features of the original House. The curiously orna- mented chimneys, the linen-fold panelling, the old foundations, the octagonal Tower, the 34.by 2 English Bond of Brick Work, and in particular, the old Bricks, although they may have been greatly re-arranged, are practically all the direct connection left with the mansion depicted in the Kyp Print, or in the earlier pictures of a Tudor House, of which a few sketches only, are in the possession of private individuals. But, as the home of the Cornwallis's, Brome will always remain of historical and distinguished interest. The first member we know of the ancient family is Thomas Cornwallis, the Merchant Sheriff of London, 1378-1389. He waS born in Ireland, " from whence his surname cometh." His descendants were most honourably settled in Suffolk for more than four generations, and produced men illustrious alike in the camp, the court, the cloister, and the senate. His son, John, added to his patrimony the Lordship of Brome and Oakley, with other lands in the County by his marriage with Phillippe, daughter and co-heir of Robert Bucton (Buckton or Buxton) of Oakley, who died in 1408,and is_buriedin that parish Church. This John COrnwallis represented the County of Suffolk in Parliament in the reign of Richard II.
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Sites Less Than 10 Dwellings in Size
Sites Less than 10 Dwellings in Size PP Reference Development Parish Site Address Date of Approval Expiry Major or New Dwellings No of Units Total in 5 Year Net Gain Status Years 1-5 Beyond 2023 Status Minor Dwellings Lost Completed at 1st Period DC/17/03178/OUT OUT permission Palgrave Land to East of Priory Road 31/01/2018 31/01/2021 Minor 9 0 9 Not Yet Started 9 9 0 M /4933/16/OUT OUT permission Barking Land to the north of 1 Tye Green 24/01/2018 24/01/2021 Minor 9 0 9 Not Yet Started 9 9 0 DC/17/03201/OUT OUT permission Needham Market Land adjacent to 96 Stowmarket Road 19/01/2018 19/01/2021 Minor 9 0 9 Not Yet Started 9 9 0 DC/17/04520/FUL FUL permission Land Adjacent To The Old School The Street Wattisfield 05/07/2018 05/07/2021 Minor 8 0 8 Not Yet Started 8 8 0 Wattisfield IP22 1NT DC/17/05065/FUL FUL permission Stowmarket Land off Chilton Way 20/12/2017 Minor 8 0 8 Under Construction 8 8 0 DC/18/01748/OUT OUT permission Brome Triangle, Norwich Road Brome and Oakley 28/06/2018 28/06/2021 Minor 7 0 7 Not Yet Started 7 7 0 Brome And Oakley, Suffolk DC/17/04943/OUT OUT permission Land opposite Manor Park and fronting Horham 29/03/2018 29/03/2021 Minor 7 0 7 Not Yet Started 7 7 0 Worlingworth Road DC/17/06203/FUL FUL permission Land Formally Known As Mark Peacock Landrover, Stradbroke Neaves Lane, Stradbroke 18/05/2018 18/05/2021 Minor 6 0 6 Not Yet Started 6 6 0 IP21 5JE DC/17/04072/FUL FUL permission Hogs Kiss Debenham 08/02/2018 08/02/2021 Minor 6 0 6 Not Yet Started 6 6 0 Priory Lane M /1867/17/OUT OUT permission Chilton Leys Onehouse
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Precept Per Parish 2020-21
Mid Suffolk District Council - Precept per Parish 2020-21 Parish 2019/20 Tax Council 2020/21 Tax Base Council Increase / Parish Base £ Tax Parish £ Tax Decrease Precept £ Band D £ Precept £ Band D £ (-) £ Akenham - 22.48 0.00 0.00 23.61 1,735.15 4.79% Ashbocking 1,950.00 143.70 0.11 1,950.00 139.70 1,749.11 -2.86% Ashfield-cum-Thorpe 2,926.58 96.07 1.68 2,982.19 99.57 1,765.10 3.52% Aspall - 27.81 0.00 0.00 29.24 1,735.15 4.89% Athelington 421.84 19.96 6.89 421.87 19.96 1,756.29 0.00% Bacton 22,671.38 450.84 1.43 23,724.35 461.24 1,786.59 2.25% Badley - 34.55 0.00 0.00 34.41 1,735.15 -0.41% Badwell Ash 19,500.00 313.63 13.66 22,425.00 316.07 1,806.10 0.77% Barham 27,290.00 532.03 4.51 28,108.70 531.95 1,787.99 -0.02% Barking 9,000.00 169.24 0.02 10,381.00 175.73 1,794.22 3.69% Battisford 10,725.00 246.47 -0.33 10,725.00 254.36 1,777.31 3.10% Baylham - 115.17 0.00 0.00 112.98 1,735.15 -1.94% Bedfield 3,600.00 156.55 3.97 4,100.00 159.82 1,760.80 2.05% Bedingfield 1,620.00 99.93 -0.19 1,620.00 101.34 1,751.14 1.39% Beyton 16,622.00 310.97 11.65 16,622.00 312.20 1,788.39 0.39% Botesdale 29,500.00 277.30 2.10 30,700.00 277.62 1,845.73 0.12% Braiseworth - 30.54 0.00 0.00 29.85 1,735.15 -2.31% Bramford 67,500.00 862.93 -1.58 68,850.00 871.08 1,814.19 0.94% Brome and Oakley 6,630.00 193.72 0.26 6,630.00 195.03 1,769.14 0.67% Brundish 3,860.69 74.72 1.19 3,976.51 76.84 1,786.90 2.76% Burgate 2,915.48 67.87 1.63 3,017.41 68.94 1,778.92 1.55% Buxhall 4,119.21 158.48 0.77 4,617.70 163.72 1,763.35 3.20% Claydon 39,728.44 755.95 -3.67 39,902.52 758.91
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Little Thatch, Upper Street, Oakley
Little Thatch, Upper Street, Oakley A Grade II Listed semi detached cottage set in a lovely setting at the historic heart of Brome & Oakley villages and the renowned country estate. Owned for many years by a village stalwart, this delightful cottage has two bedrooms and large garden a little over a quarter acre (subject to survey). • Semi detached • Outbuildings • Modernisation required • 2 Bedrooms • Approx 0.25 Acre (0.10 Hectare) • Period features Location mainline rail station at Diss for commuting to the character doors. Modernisation and improvement The villages of Brome and Oakley form an City. The journey time to Liverpool Street station will benefit the cottage and result in a superb historic setting principally around Brome Hall is around 90 minutes. The neighbouring market country home. which until the early 1950's was a significant town of Eye provides an excellent range of shops Estate covering many hundreds of acres and including deli, cafes and restaurants. Whilst a Entrance Porch much property in the immediate vicinity number of surrounding villages have a Primary With ledged outer door with stained glass pane including the neighbouring town of Eye. Little School, Eye is renowned for the excellent High and side window. Pamment floor. An internal Thatch, found at the point where Brome meets School with Sixth Form that has achieved an period door has four glazed panels and opens Oakley enjoys a picturesque setting and can be OFSTED Outstanding award. through to... found on the approach to the village centre. The Description Sitting Room 3.91m x 3.81m (12'10 x 12'6) Parishes of Brome & Oakley cover a wide area Featuring a chimneybreast with brick hearth, yet have a delightful heart comprising much of This delightfully pretty village cottage, Listed as being of Architectural and Historic Interest fireplace and sealed chimney flue.
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English Nature Research Report
Table 7 1 ~ Pond density in the East Anglian Plain Natural Area. In alphabetical order of pkename. number area of ponds District or Natural Area Parish of ponds parish [ha) per sq krn Borough Acton 50 1370.1 4.3 Babergh East Angiian Plain Ake nh a m 14 432.9 3.2 Mid Suffolk East Anglian Plain Aidharn 49 667.2 7.3 Baberg h East Anglian Plain All Saints and St Nicholas South Elmham 94 664.5 14.1 Waveney East Anglian Plain Afpheton 22 493.9 4.5 Babergh East Angkan Plain Ash bocking 64 571.7 11.2 Mid Suffolk East Anglian Plain Ashfietd curn Thorpe 57 639.4 8.9 Mid Suffolk East Anglian Plain Aspatl 34 341.3 10.0 Mid Suffolk East Anglian Plain Assi ngton 44 1120.0 3.9 Babergh East Anglian Plain At helington 25 200.0 12.5 Mid Suffotk East Anglian Plain Bacton i08 923.4 1I .I Mid Suffolk East Anglian Plain Badingham I67 1299.8 $2.8 Suffolk Coastal East Anglian Pfairr Badley 27 436.7 6.2 Mid Suffolk East Anglian Plain Badwell Ash 78 151.5 10.4 Mid Suffotk East Anglian Plain 8ardwell 41 997.4 4.1 St Edmundsbury East Angliafl Piain Barham 46 729.3 6.3 Raid Suffolk East Anglian Plain Barking 89 1275.1 7.0 Mid Suffolk East Angtian Plain Barnardiston 14 50&9 2.8 St Edmundsbury East Anglian Pfain Barningharn 44 532.5 8.3 St Edrnundsbury East Anglian Plain Barrow 43 1085.0 3.8 St Edrnundsbury East Anglian Plain €3att isfo rd 43 539.9 6.7 Mid Suffolk East Anglian Plain Baylham 35 549.3 6.4 Mid Suffolk East Anglian Plain Bedfield 85 51 3.9 $6.5 Mid Suffolk East Angkian Plain Bedingfield 66 730.7 9.0 Mid Suffotk East Angiian Plain Betstead I3 305.8 4.3 Babergh
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1. Parish: Brome
1. Parish: Brome Meaning: Broom (used collectively) (Ekwall) 2. Hundred: Hartismere Deanery: Hartismere (17th cent. – 1897), Hartismere (North) (1897 – 1931), N. Hartismere (1931 – 1972), Hartismere (1972) Union: Hartismere RDC/UDC: (E. Suffolk) Hartismere RD ( - 1974), Mid Suffolk DC (1974 - ) Other administrative details: Abolished as ecclesiastical parish (17th cent.) to create Brome and Oakley Hartismere Petty Sessional Division Eye County Court District 3. Area: 908 acres (1912) 4. Soils: Mixed: a) Fine loam over clay soil, subject to seasonal waterlogging b) Deep well drained coarse loam over clay, some gravel c) Some deep sandy soils affected by groundwater 5. Types of farming: 1086 1 cob, 10 pigs, 40 sheep 1500–1640 Thirsk: Wood-pasture region, mainly pasture, meadow, engaged in rearing and dairying with some pig-keeping, horse breeding and poultry. Crops mainly barley with some wheat, rye, oats, peas, vetches, hops and occasionally hemp 1818 Marshall: Course crops varies usually including summer fallow as preparation for corn products 1937 Main crops: 4 course system.: wheat, barley, clover, roots 1969 Trist: More intensive cereal growing and sugar beet 6. Enclosure: 1808 Brome Common enclosed, Enclosure Act (1808): yearly payment of £15 charged on an allotment in Brome 1 1812 243 acres in Brome, Oakley, Thrandeston, Yaxley and Eye enclosed under Private Lands Act (1808) 7. Settlement: Dispersed parish with three main centres of habitation: a) the church, b) Brome street and c) Brome Hall Eye airfield is situated in SW corner of parish and could have influenced development in this area, Brome Park passes through eastern boundary and the course of the Roman road which marks the western boundary passes from NE-SW.
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Mid Suffolk District Council Consultation List for Licensing Act 2003
APPENDIX C MID SUFFOLK DISTRICT COUNCIL CONSULTATION LIST FOR LICENSING ACT 2003 1. All existing licensed premises/clubs 2. Eye Library 3. Stradbroke Library 4. Debenham Resource Centre 5. Thurston Library 6. Elmswell Library 7. Stowmarket Library 8. Needham Market Library 9. BECTU 10. UK Hospitality 11. The Portman Group 12. Arts Development UK 13. Federation of Licensed Victuallers Association 14. Independent Street Arts Network 15. Equity 16. UK Cinema Association 17. British Retail Consortium 18. British Board of Film Classification 19. Association of Town Centre Managers 20. Association of Convenience Stores 21. British Transport Police 22. Suffolk Trading Standards 23. Health and Safety Executive 24. Police and Crime Commissioner 25. British Beer and Pub Association 26. Campaign for Real Ale 27. British Institute of Innkeeping 28. Greene King Retailing Limited 29. Punch Taverns 30. J D Wetherspoon Plc 31. Admiral Taverns Ltd 32. Finborough School 33. Hartismere School 34. Stradbroke High School 35. Debenham Church of England High School 36. Thurston Community College 37. Stowupland High School 38. Stowmarket High School 39. Claydon High School 40. Akenham Parish Meeting 41. Ashbocking Parish Council 42. Ashfield cum Thorpe Parish Council 43. Bacton Parish Council 44. Badley Parish Meeting 45. Badwell Ash Parish Council 46. Barham Parish Council 47. Barking Parish Council 48. Battisford Parish Council 49. Baylham Parish Meeting 50. Bedfield Parish Council 51. Bedingfield Parish Council 52. Beyton Parish Council 53. Botesdale Parish Council 54. Braiseworth Parish Meeting 55. Bramford Parish Council 56. Brome and Oakley Parish Council 57. Brundish Parish Council 58. Buxhall Parish Council 59. Claydon and Whitton Parish Council 60.
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Heritage at Risk Register 2018, East of England
East of England Register 2018 HERITAGE AT RISK 2018 / EAST OF ENGLAND Contents The Register III Norwich 46 South Norfolk 47 Content and criteria III Peterborough, City of (UA) 50 Criteria for inclusion on the Register V Southend-on-Sea (UA) 54 Reducing the risks VII Suffolk 54 Key statistics XI Babergh 54 Publications and guidance XII Forest Heath 55 Ipswich 56 Key to the entries XIV Mid Suffolk 56 Entries on the Register by local planning XVI St Edmundsbury 59 authority Suffolk Coastal 61 Bedford (UA) 1 Waveney 64 Cambridgeshire 2 Thurrock (UA) 66 Cambridge 2 East Cambridgeshire 3 Fenland 5 Huntingdonshire 7 South Cambridgeshire 8 Central Bedfordshire (UA) 12 Essex 14 Braintree 14 Brentwood 15 Chelmsford 16 Colchester 16 Epping Forest 18 Harlow 19 Maldon 19 Tendring 20 Uttlesford 23 Hertfordshire 24 Broxbourne 24 Dacorum 24 East Hertfordshire 25 North Hertfordshire 26 St Albans 28 Stevenage 29 Three Rivers 29 Watford 29 Welwyn Hatfield 30 Luton (UA) 30 Norfolk 30 Breckland 30 Broadland 35 Great Yarmouth 36 King's Lynn and West Norfolk 39 Norfolk Broads (NP) 43 North Norfolk 43 II HERITAGE AT RISK 2018 / EAST OF ENGLAND LISTED BUILDINGS THE REGISTER Listing is the most commonly encountered type of statutory protection of heritage assets. A listed building Content and criteria (or structure) is one that has been granted protection as being of special architectural or historic interest. The LISTING older and rarer a building is, the more likely it is to be listed. Buildings less than 30 years old are listed only if Definition they are of very high quality and under threat.
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