DOCSLIB.ORG

Vernacular Architecture Project Set for Launch In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vernacular Architecture Project Set for Launch In ROUND-UP OF RECENT SOCIETY EVENTS Newsletter 7 — January 2005 October to December 2004 WHAT’S ON Forthcoming Society events The run-up to Christmas last year saw a series of highly successful events. In early October, Hugh Lupton and company performed their spell-binding A Songline for East Anglia. This cycle of stories and songs, a celebration of Saturday 19 February VERNACULAR ARCHITECTURE the Peddars Way, proved to be quite magical, and conveyed beautifully Joint event with the Norfolk Historic the spiritual quality of this ancient pathway. The words and music were Buildings Group: Dr Tom Williamson speaking accompanied by images of sculptures that were specially commissioned on Great Estates of 19th-century Breckland. to be placed along the Way as part of the project. 7.00 for 7.30pm, Houghton Centre, South PROJECT SET FOR LAUNCH Pickenham. Admission free to Society/NHBG Dr Andrew Rogerson, from Norfolk Museums and Archaeology Service, members, non-members £2. Refreshments IN FEBRUARY came to Barnham Village Hall in November to speak to members about will be available. archaeological work in the Norfolk Brecks. Technical breakdown Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 February Plans are well advanced for the launch of the Society’s Vernacular Architecture Project in February. Recent weeks have notwithstanding, Andrew gave an interesting overview of what is one of Training days at Oak Lodge (High Lodge, seen much activity, including the appointment of Anne Mason, a leading authority on the heritage of the Brecks, as England’s most productive areas, in terms of digs, and showed us pictures Thetford Forest) for members wishing to of some of the most dramatic finds. carry out fieldwork for the Vernacular Survey Manager. Anne will be responsible for planning and overseeing the ten month-long survey stage of the Architecture Survey. See front page for project, during which every town and village within the Brecks ESA will be covered by teams of volunteer fieldworkers Christmas was celebrated in grand style when over 80 members details. recording vernacular buildings dating from before 1920. This is a huge task, but absolutely central to the project as it attended Comfort and Joy: Christmas Through the Ages, a miscellany of will equip us with the data and knowledge required to produce an illustrated report on Breckland vernacular building Tuesday 1 March poetry and songs performed by Patience Tomlinson, David Timson and Helen Joint event with the Thetford Society, a types and styles and an exhibition which will tour local libraries, community centres and village halls. Crayford. This proved to be one of several highlights of 2004, and we look thriving amenity and local history group There has been a lot of media interest in the project, Wherever you live, Anne would like to hear from you if you forward with over 200 members. This will be an with several local newspapers – including the Eastern Daily would like to help out with the survey, although we are particularly to an equally exciting programme of events for 2005. opportunity to discuss the Breckland Society’s Vernacular Architecture Project, as well as Press – running articles on what the Society is doing, as well keen to find people willing to cover the following villages: other topics of interest to both groups. as an illustrated feature in the February issue of the Norfolk Coney Weston, Eriswell, Great Hockham, Great Livermere, 7.30pm, United Reformed Church, Earl Street, Journal & East Anglian Life. We hope to continue attracting Hengrave, Honington, Icklingham, Ixworth Thorpe, Lackford, Thetford. Admission free. such positive publicity, and have also placed information about Lakenheath, Troston and Tuddenham. the project on the Society’s website at www.brecsoc.org.uk. Please remember that you do not have to live in a village to Sunday 20 March Meanwhile Anne has been working on the logistics of survey it! Please contact Anne on 01353 741416 or email NEWS FROM THE BRECKS Jenifer Roberts, author of the recent book [email protected] Glass: The Strange History of the Lyne organising the survey. She has prepared a buildings recording COUNTRYSIDE PROJECT Stephens Fortune, will give a talk on the form for the fieldworkers to use, based on a tick box system Lyne Stephens family, in particular their which will enable non-specialists to record a building’s association with Lynford Hall (see further approximate date, main construction features, materials and Brecks Walks and Cycle Rides BRECKLAND COUNCIL TO SURVEY details on p. 2). To be held at Lynford Hall other aspects of interest. Only the exterior of buildings will The last of the Heathland Events will be a cycle ride on 10 April from 10am Hotel, 7.00pm. Numbers limited; tickets must be recorded, and all survey work will be done from the public LISTED BUILDINGS to 1pm.The ride, which follows forest tracks, starts at Weeting and visitstwo be purchased in advance from Sue Whittley of the newly created heaths. This should be a lovely spring outing with the on 01366 328190. £7.50 including wine. highway unless the permission of the householder is The Society’s vernacular architecture project has been boosted Brecks Heathland Officer. forthcoming to enter gardens, etc. Digital cameras will be by the news that Breckland Council has announced plans to There will also be a series of guided walks using local guides, and the first Thursday 28 April available for fieldworkers to make a visual record of the carry out a comprehensive survey of all the listed buildings in of these is in Oxborough on 5 May with James Parry.The next one will be at Morning field trip to hear woodlarks and, buildings. the district. Starting this month and funded by a government Eriswell on 9 June, with Alan Benton and Yvonne Leonard (£2 per head with luck, see goshawks at Mayday Farm, grant, the survey is the first of its type to be carried out by a including refreshments). Brandon. Phone James Parry on 01366 Fancy helping out with the survey? 328676 for time and meeting point. local authority anywhere in the country and will involve the If you areinterested in leading a local walk,please contact the Brecks We are still looking for volunteers to help with the buildings inspection of over 1,600 buildings across the area. The listing of Countryside Project on 01842 765400. Equally, if you know your area but feel Wednesday 22 June survey. You need have no architectural background, just an historic buildings – Grade I, II* and II – is the responsibility of unsure about leading a walk, please get in touch and we can give you Evening field trip to site near Newmarket interest in your local area’s buildings and the willingness to English Heritage and the Department of Culture, Media & Sport, support/ training. to see chalkland flora, including a colony of devote a day or so during the next nine months to walking based partly on recommendations from local authorities. Breck- the very rare lizard orchid. Full details will around your village or town, taking photographs and recording land DC will develop a database of the survey’s findings, includ- Surveying for otters in the Brecks be in April newsletter. what you see on a form. Two training days will be held to ing detailed descriptions, condition surveys and photographs. Otters are increasing in the Brecks, and twice a year 25 otter surveyors visit explain exactly what’s required. These are scheduled for 65 sites looking under bridges for otter spraints and other signs of activity. th th Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 February, and will be held at With the Breckland Society simultaneously surveying the thou- Volunteers should phone Abby Stancliffe-Vaughan on 01842 761569. Oak Lodge, High Lodge Forest Centre, near Brandon. You only sands of historic buildings that are not considered of sufficient need attend one of the days; each will comprise a two-hour interest to be listed in their own right but which still make an Pine lines The Breckland Society ‘classroom’ session, during which the objectives of the survey enormous contribution to our townscapes, Breckland will soon There has been considerable press coverage of the restoration and replanting The Hay Barn, Hall Farm Barns will be explained, along with the main features to look out have the most up-to-date architectural record of any district in of pine lines in the Brecks, and the Brecks Countryside Project will be Oxborough, Norfolk PE33 9PS the country. working on this with volunteers thisspring and next winter. for, followed by lunch and a two-hour site visit to a nearby Tel 01366 328190; Fax 01366 328004 village to test out the recording form in practice. If you know of any landowners in the area who would like assistance [email protected] with this, pleasephone 01842 765400 for information. www.brecsoc.org.uk L I V I N G A N D B E L I E V I N G I N T H E B R E C K S 4 The history of the woodlark in Britain is rather more complex restored heathland. The British population now stands at 2,000 pairs THE STORY OF YOLANDE LYNE STEPHENS than that of the goshawk. Woodlarks require open areas of lightly- or so, of which over 400 are in the Brecks. wooded country – heathland is especially favoured – in which to Although well camouflaged when on the ground, woodlarks are AND LYNFORD HALL prosper, and so their numbers and distribution have always reflected relatively easy to find when singing. They have a lyrical and melodic Lynford Hall is one of the most celebrated of the great estates of the Brecks.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Item No. Mr J Ball Lynford Hall Hotel Norfolk Farm
    BRECKLAND COUNCIL - DEVELOPMENT CONTROL COMMITTEE - 13-07-2009 Item Applicant Parish Reference No. No. 1 Mr J Ball SWAFFHAM 3PL/2009/0331/F 2 Lynford Hall Hotel LYNFORD 3PL/2009/0355/F 3 Norfolk Farm Produce Ltd BEESTON 3PL/2009/0371/F 4 Gorgate Ltd GRESSENHALL 3PL/2009/0384/O 5 City & West End Property Inves DEREHAM 3PL/2009/0385/O 6 Roger Warnes Transport Ltd GREAT DUNHAM 3PL/2009/0418/F 7 Mr A Worby GARVESTONE 3PL/2009/0443/F 8 Rowling Building Services Ltd STOW BEDON/BRECKLES 3PL/2009/0445/F 9 Mr D Taylor HARLING 3PL/2009/0499/F DC131 BRECKLAND COUNCIL - DEVELOPMENT CONTROL COMMITTEE - 13-07-2009 ITEM 1 RECOMMENDATION : APPROVAL REF NO: 3PL/2009/0331/F Full LOCATION: SWAFFHAM APPN TYPE: Stanfield House POLICY: Out Settlemnt Bndry Lynn Road ALLOCATION: No Allocation CONS AREA: N APPLICANT: Mr J Ball c/o agent TPO: N LB GRADE: N AGENT: Pelorus Planning & Property Lt 1 Collins Way Rash's Green PROPOSAL: Retirement village comprising care home, cottages, access & parking CONSULTATIONS SWAFFHAM TOWN COUNCIL No objection RECOMMENDATION Planning Permission CONDITIONS 3920 SEE REPORT ITEM DC131 BRECKLAND COUNCIL - DEVELOPMENT CONTROL COMMITTEE - 13-07-2009 ITEM 2 RECOMMENDATION : APPROVAL REF NO: 3PL/2009/0355/F Full LOCATION: LYNFORD APPN TYPE: Lynford Hall Mobile Home Park POLICY: Out Settlemnt Bndry Lynford Hall ALLOCATION: No Allocation CONS AREA: N APPLICANT: Lynford Hall Hotel Lynford Mundford TPO: N LB GRADE: Within Curtilage G2 AGENT: Regus Consulting Ltd Amp House Prayors Farm PROPOSAL: Continued use of site for 46 park homes KEY ISSUES Justification for further renewal of temporary permission DESCRIPTION OF DEVELOPMENT The application seeks temporary planning permission for the continued use of the site for 46 park homes SITE AND LOCATION Lynford Hall is outside the Settlement Boundary of Lynford and approximately one mile from the village of Mundford.
    [Show full text]
  • Thetford Area Hereward Way P 2 Santon House Little Ouse River
    Norfolk health, heritage and biodiversity walks Blood Hill 3 Tumulus Walks in and around the Thetford area Hereward Way P 2 Santon House Little Ouse River Norfolk County Council at your service Contents folk or W N N a o r f o l l k k C o u s n t y C o u n c y i it l – rs H ve e di alth io Introduction page 2 • Heritage • B Walk 1 Thetford Castle Hill page 6 Walk 2 Thetford Haling Path page 10 Walk 3 Thetford Abbeygate page 14 Walk 4 Thetford Spring Walk page 18 Walk 5 Thetford BTO Nunnery Lakes Walk page 22 Walks 6 and 7 Great Hockham Woods page 28 Walks 8, 9 and 10 Santon Downham page 32 Walks 11 and 12 Lynford Stag Walks page 38 Walk 13 Rishbeth Wood page 42 Walks locations page 46 Useful contacts page 47 Project information page 48 •Song thrush Photograph by John Harding 1 Introduction ontact with natural surroundings offers a restorative enhance and restore the County’s biological diversity. On these walks you C environment which enables you to relax, unwind and recharge your will be able to see many aspects of the rich and varied biodiversity Norfolk batteries, helping to enhance your mood and reduce your stress levels. has to offer. More details can be found at www.norfolkbiodiversity.org To discover more about the Brecks, visit the website www.brecks.org Regular exercise can help to prevent major conditions, such as coronary heart disease, type II diabetes, high blood pressure, strokes, obesity, osteoporosis, osteoarthritis, bowel cancer and back pain.
    [Show full text]
  • Brecks from Above: Catalogue of Digital Images Available from the Norfolk Air Photo Library
    Brecks From Above: Catalogue of digital images available from the Norfolk Air Photo Library Relevant NHER or Norfolk Air Photo Library National Grid Parish Original Image Format Date SHER Database Description Reference Number Reference Numbers TL 7687 / A / ARF / 22 Brandon TL 7628 8700 film - black and white 12/08/1981 Land drains at Small Fen, Brandon. TL 7687 / B / ARF / 23 Brandon TL 7634 8699 film - black and white 12/08/1981 Land drains at Small Fen, Brandon. TL 7687 / C / ARF / 24 Brandon TL 7638 8700 film - black and white 12/08/1981 Land drains at Small Fen, Brandon. Excavations at Chequer Meadow/Staunch Meadow, Branson, 1980- TL 7786 / A / SLIDE Brandon TL 7794 8658 slide - colour 12/08/1981 BRD 018 1988. Excavations at Chequer Meadow/Staunch Meadow, Branson, 1980- TL 7786 / B / SLIDE Brandon TL 7794 8658 slide - colour 12/08/1981 BRD 018 1988. Excavations at Chequer Meadow/Staunch Meadow, Branson, 1980- TL 7786 / C / SLIDE Brandon TL 7794 8658 slide - colour 12/08/1981 BRD 018 1988. Excavations at Chequer Meadow/Staunch Meadow, Branson, 1980- TL 7786 / D / ARF / 27 Brandon TL 7794 8658 film - black and white 12/08/1981 BRD 018 1988. Excavations at Chequer Meadow/Staunch Meadow, Branson, 1980- TL 7786 / E / ARF / 28 Brandon TL 7794 8658 film - black and white 12/08/1981 BRD 018 1988. Excavations at Chequer Meadow/Staunch Meadow, Branson, 1980- TL 7786 / F / ARF / 29 Brandon TL 7794 8658 film - black and white 12/08/1981 BRD 018 1988. TL 8782 / ACU / GYQ / 25 Brettenham TL 8776 8264 film - black and white 25/04/1995 17269 Excavation of a Roman and Early Saxon settlement at Brettenham.
    [Show full text]
  • NS.April 05.P65
    ROUND-UP OF RECENT SOCIETY EVENTS Newsletter 8 — April 2005 WHAT’S ON February saw the return of one of our most popular speakers, Dr Tom Williamson of the University of East Anglia. Over 80 people made their way to the Houghton Forthcoming Society events Centre, blizzards on the A47 notwithstanding, to hear Tom speak on the Great Estates of 19th-century Breckland, at a joint meeting with the Norfolk Historic Buildings Group. The Brecks were once famed for the quality of their vast sporting estates, Wednesday 22 June most of which were built up during periods of agricultural depression when land Evening field trip (6.30pm start) with BRECKS HOTSPOT was cheap and the opportunity to develop sporting interests at its peak. Subsequently botanist Yvonne Leonard to Devil’s Ditch of course, some of the more notable examples, such as the Lynford estate, were near Newmarket to see chalkland flora, sold off for forestry. Others are now largely obscured by agricultural land. With his including the very rare and spectacular FOR BIRDSONG FILLS customary flair, Tom gave an entertaining overview of the landscape implications of lizard orchid. Numbers limited and these super-estates and their legacy. places must be booked in advance, On March 1st a group of members attended a joint meeting in Thetford with the please; tel. James Parry on 01366 UP FOR SUMMER Thetford Society. There was an opportunity to discuss our Vernacular Architecture 328676. Project, with which members of the Thetford Society are providing assistance, as Now is the best time of year to enjoy birdsong.
    [Show full text]
  • ORN People & Dogs in the Outdoors Seminar Guide
    People & Dogs in the Outdoors Seminar 12th & 13th February 2019 Lynford Hall Hotel & Thetford Forest England Hosted by: The event will particularly focus on People & Dogs practical management measures, with lots of good practice sharing and in the Outdoors networking opportunities. There will also be an opportunity for 20 Seminar delegates who purchase full two-day The Outdoor Recreation Network is seminar tickets to see firsthand an early pleased to announce that bookings are morning sled dog training session in the now open for its upcoming seminar on forest. Four delegates will have the the hot topic of people and dogs in the opportunity to ride with the mushers. outdoors, jointly hosted by Forestry Commission England and the Kennel The seminar will be of interest to many. Club. With input from key policy-makers, However, it will be of significant value to stakeholders, academics and those interested in the benefits and practitioners, this informative two-day opportunities that dogs can bring to event will cover important contemporary people and those involved in the policy and practice matters. practical management of dogs in the outdoors such as site rangers, land Topics will include: managers and countryside visitor staff, • Opportunities and best practice and other outdoor recreation management of visitors with dogs professionals. and canine sports in the outdoors to optimise the benefits and minimise Please book early for this stimulating any adverse impacts on other visitors, seminar as “all things dog related” are of wildlife and farm livestock. real interest to our member organisations. Places are limited. • Ensuring healthy dogs, healthy people, and a healthy environment, including the mental and physical human health benefits of dog ownership and assistance dogs, and veterinary updates on diseases associated with dogs in the outdoors.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2019 Menu Front and Back Complete.Pdf
    PUDDINGS HOT BEVERAGES CHEESECAKE OF THE DAY £6.00 POT OF ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA £3.00 Please ask your server for today’s Cheesecake of the day. POT OF EARL GREY TEA £3.00 TRIPLE CHOCOLATE BROWNIE £6.00 NESPRESSO AMERICANO £2.80 Warm chocolate sauce & vanilla seed ice cream. NESPRESSO CAPPUCCINO £3.00 ETON MESS SUNDAE £6.00 Fresh Chantilly cream, vanilla ice cream, berries & compote. NESPRESSO ESPRESSO £2.80 LYNFORD CHEESEBOARD £8.50 NESPRESSO LATTE £3.00 Norfolk cheddar, Binham blue, Norfolk brie, celery, apple & grapes, Lynford chutney & crackers. HOT CHOCOLATE £3.00 MINI BEEF BURGER £7.00 CHILDREN’S MENU with melted cheese, toasted bun & seasoned chips. MAC AND CHEESE £6.50 VEG PLATTER £4.50 Served with garlic bread. Carrot and cucumber sticks, hummus, pitta breads. CIABATTA PIZZA £6.50 SCAMPI AND CHIPS £7.00 Served with a dressed salad. Served with baked beans. Whilst all reasonable precautions are taken, we cannot guarantee that our foods do not contain traces of other allergens; we recommend that you speak with a member of our team before ordering if you have an allergy to any food stuff. Fish dishes may contain bones. Where possible, our fish is sustainably sourced and our ingredients are seasonal and local. Served daily our traditional afternoon teas include homemade scones, clotted cream and jam, finger Afternoon sandwiches, cakes and tea or coffee. TEA £15.00 per person Booking required - £5 deposit payable per person. Our cream teas comprise homemade Scones, clotted cream, ramekin of strawberry jam, your Cream choice of tea or coffee.
    [Show full text]
  • 12 Minutes of Mundford Parish Council Meeting 1St December
    Minutes of the Mundford Parish Council Meeting Held at The Cricket Club, Mundford on Thursday 1st December 2016 PRESENT: Councillors S.Eyres Chairman, T Fox, C. Angus, D. Frost, D. Goodrham, A. Shepherd, J Burton, District Cllr M. Nairn and Mrs P. Angus Clerk to the Council. There was 1 member of the public. 1. THE CHAIRMAN’S OPENING REMARKS The Chair welcomed everyone to the meeting. 2. APOLOGIES OF ABSENCE Cllr Weight on holiday, Cllr J Marston and County Cllr I Monson. 3. ACCEPT AND SIGN THE MINUTES The minutes of the Parish Council meeting held on the 6th October 2016 were accepted as a true record. This was proposed by Cllr Goodrham, seconded by Cllr Angus and 4 agreed. 4. TO RECEIVE DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST None. 5. MEETING SUSPENDED FOR PUBLIC PARTICIPATION None. 6. MATTERS ARISING 6.1 Outstanding Highway Matters Pig Stye Lane – ownership of the diseased tree-following a discussion it was agreed that the Clerk contact Bennetts to check if this is within their boundary. Cranwich Road – the diseased tree has been cut down – it was agreed that the Clerk would ask Highways to clear the rest of the verge which is very untidy and overgrown. Pothole in Crown Road – reported to Highways on the 23rd November 2016. Locations of speed signs approaching Mundford roundabout – Cllr Monson had taken this up with the Highways department –the response from Highways is not good, the main reasons given for not moving the signs was financial. The following were put on to the Rangers list following a visit by David Jacklin from Highways, Imspon Way – overhanging tree, signs in to Mundford – dirty and bent, West Hall Road – loose grit and clear the verge outside West Hall Drive, however these jobs have still not been done.
    [Show full text]
  • Mundford | Norfolk | IP26 5HN
    “Trees And Tails” Mundford | Norfolk | IP26 5HN Step inside “This is your chance to take on a thriving A three-bedroom home with planning business with many repeat customers, permission for an extension and annexe, working from home on a daily basis. The plus a thriving kennel business with the popular kennels have amassed a loyal chance to extend, this is an exciting and customer base under both current and unusual opportunity. In a glorious setting former ownership and there’s potential that’s ideal for dog walks, it’s both to expand the business too. The home peaceful and private, tucked away and and kennels are all set down a long quiet off the beaten track but very accessible lane just outside the village of Mundford, and close to main roads. The current right on the edge of forest and woodland owners love the lifestyle this business where you’ll see abundant wildlife and offers, with the chance to work from enjoy unbeatable walks in beautiful home every day with a huge variety of surroundings.” dog breeds, enjoying an outdoors lifestyle and excellent work/life balance. • Stunning Location • Fantastic Opportunity To Acquire A Lifestyle Business • Thriving Kennel Business - Licenced For 24 Dogs “The quality of life here is so high. You have beautiful • On The Edge Of The Kings Forest forest and woodland around, plenty of wildlife and • Planning Permission Granted For An outdoor space but you’re still close to the village.” Extension and Annexe • Three Bedrooms - One With En “We love the work/life balance this offers.
    [Show full text]
  • ·NORFOLK. (Kl!:LLY's
    . ~ .. 274 "MUNDESLEY-ON-SEA. ·NORFOLK. (Kl!:LLY'S • ' ~OI·well William (missionary), 2 St. Earl Elizabeth (Mrs.), apartments, 1 Newson. & Larter, grocers, drapers & Celia Ozone villas milliners, Melbourne stores Orams Edward, Hill top Falgate Ernest, aparts. 3 Katherine vls Newson William Henry, apartments, Pedder Arthur E. Barmston Frostick George, butchsr Melbourne house Pollard John E. T. 6 Russell terrace Gaze George Thomas, baker, Marl- Old Ship hotel (Robert William Power J. Cecil, 5 Russell terrace borough house Cross, proprietor), lamily & cvm­ Preston Theodore Julian, Norfolk ho. Gaze Herbert E. apartments, 7 mercial; sitting & bed rooms o..-er­ Prior Leathes, Corner cottage Katherine villas looking sea; croquet lawn & bowl­ Quait Alexandsr. Wortley, St. Bran- Gaze Waiter James, carpenter ing green; estab. over 100 years- nocka Golden Robert· Ernest, farmer, Hill fm Perkins Elizabeth (Miss), draper Riviere Briton R..A. Cliff house Grand hotel (Reilly Mead, propr.), Perry Arthur George, boot maker Robinson Haynes Sparrow, Sea View Cliftonville Quait Alex. Wortley M.R.C.S.Eng. house Hayden Herbert Wm. tobacconist & L.R. C.P .Land. physician & sur­ Russell Sidney .Alfred F.S.I. Stoney- Hayward Robert, aparts. Nelson villa g~on & admiralty surgeon & agent, croft Halt William, ironmonger, High st medical officer & public vaccinator, Smith Edward, The White cottage Ince Edward George, apartments, 12 Mundesley district, Erpingham Spencer .Arth. Harold, Devom;hire ho Katherine villas union, St. Brannocks Starmer Miss, Breezemount Inge E. Gane M.P.S. pharmacist & Randell Sidney Alfred, builder r Stevens Waiter George, Fair view optician; dealer in photographic Stoneycroft, Russell terrace Stratton Mrs. The D~ll apparatus & materials Reed Edwd.
    [Show full text]
  • Land at Lynford Hall, Lynford, Norfolk
    Witham Archaeology A Report to AHP Builders April 2016 LAND AT LYNFORD HALL, LYNFORD, NORFOLK Archaeological Desk Based Assessment D. Trimble WA Report No .: 137 ♦ Event No. ENF140247 ♦ OASIS ID: withamar1-249577 LAND AT LYNFORD HALL, LYNFORD, NORFOLK NGR: TL 81865 93900 Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment Contents Page SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................ 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 1 2.0 SITE LOCATION, TOPOGRAPHY & GEOLOGY (see Figs. 1 & 2) ................................ 1 3.0 PLANNING BACKGROUND ............................................................................................. 2 4.0 AIMS & OBJECTIVES ........................................................................................................ 3 5.0 METHODOLOGY ................................................................................................................ 4 6.0 RESULTS OF HISTORICAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH .......................... 4 7.0 DISCUSSION AND ASSESSMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL POTENTIAL ............... 10 8.0 IMPACT ASSESSMENT ................................................................................................... 12 9.0 CONCLUSIONS ................................................................................................................. 12 10.0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Breckland Monthly Bulletin September 2019 Please Click on the Heading to Jump to the Article
    Breckland Monthly Bulletin September 2019 Please click on the heading to jump to the article 1. Breckland Early Help Hub 33. Level 1 in Occupational Studies 2. Breckland Early Help contacts 34. Get Started with Football Coaching Parent & Child 35. Get Started with Racehorses 3. Workshop for Parents of 11-16 Year olds 36. Get into Retail with Jarrold 4. Childhood and Family Service 37. Team Skills Course 5. Pathway to Parenting Course Training for professionals 6. Circle of Security Course 38. SOS Training in Breckland 7. Free Heritage Open Days 39. Solihull Approach Foundation Training Additional Needs & Disability 40. Safer Training 8. Positive Behaviour Strategies 41. NSCB Professional Training 9. Dragon Project Recruitment 42. FSP Training New Dates! 10. Healthy Food and Lifestyles Training Useful links reports and surveys 11. Health Checks for Learning Disability 43. Child Exploitation Survey Carers 44. Norfolk Insight and JSNA Survey 12. Free Dementia Training Workshops 45. Safeguarding Children Board News 13. Young Carers Activity Session 46. Safeguarding Adults Website News Health and Wellbeing What’s on September? 14. Crisis Messenger for Young People 47. Norfolk Libraries 15. OCD Action Helpline 48. ASD Just Diagnosed Course 16. Norwich & Central MIND 49. Caring Dads Programme 17. 5 Year Health & Care Plan 50. Harmful Sexual Behaviour Workshop 18. Matthew project Remembrance Service 51. Fitness Training Academy Domestic Abuse & Victim Support 52. SEN Support and Advice Sessions 19. My Confidence Course Watton 53. Free Art Workshops Attleborough 20. Updated Domestic Abuse Training 54. Free Art Workshops Dereham Groups 55. NSFT Living Well Event 21. EU Settlement Scheme 56.
    [Show full text]
  • Lynford Stag Walks
    Walk Walk Lynford Stag 11 12 Walks Information Startpoint LynfordStagpicnicsite•GridReferenceTL814916 Parking Free car parking Distance 1.5 or 1.9 miles Details Flat, 100% soft surface Walk 11 instructions (Green posts, 1.5 miles) 1. From the car park, proceed to the marker post with blue and green bands, bearing left to follow the posts across the open grassy area towards the toilet block. 2. Follow the green posts to your right. The route generally bears left before it joins up with the blue route. You will see a second marker post with blue and green bands. Keep walking straight on. Walk 12 instructions 3. Follow the posts. You will follow a wide grassy track with the A134 to (Blue posts, 1.9 miles) your right. Walk around the gate and head back across the grassy area 1. From the car park, proceed to the marker post with blue and green to the car park. bands, bearing left to follow the posts across the open grassy area towards the toilet block. Did you know? 2. Follow the blue posts straight on. ● The walks here lead you through mixed 3. At the end of the track you come to a second post with both blue and young and mature plantations of conifer. green bands. Turn left to join a section of the blue/green walk. When ● The Forestry Commission manages its you come to the next blue/green post, there is a fork in the path. Bear woodlands for a variety of objectives, right here following the blue marker posts.
    [Show full text]