Parish Mag January 2021 Final2
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
North Bucks Rripple (Ramblers Repairing & Improving Public Paths
North Bucks rRIPPLE (ramblers Repairing & Improving Public Paths for Leisure & Exercise) Activity Report 22 September 2016 – 13 November 2016 Before & after photos of all work are available on request. Man hours include some travel time. DaG = Donate a Gate. CAMS is a reference used by BCC/Ringway Jacobs for work requests. All work is requested and authorised by Alastair McVail, Ringway Jacobs, North Bucks RoW Officer, or Jon Clark, BCC Access Officer. 22/9/16 Took delivery of 7 Marlow and 3 Woodstock kissing gates from BCC/TfB at CRFC. Good chat with Greg & Bill of TfB regarding gate installation and their preferred installation method using a timber post attached to either side of a gate. Not so critical with kissing gates. 22/9/16 Stewkley. Emailed Alastair McVail re the replacement by TfB of our gate with a kissing gate at SP842264 to appease Mrs Carter. (See 9/8/16 CAMS 81198). 23/9/16 Eythrop. Emailed Jon Clark reCAMS 81845 at SP768134 completed on 3/2/16 as way marker has been knocked down again. 26/9/16 Eythrop. Received CAMS 83629 at SP768134 to rerect snapped of at ground level way marker post - hit by a vehicle. 27/9/16 Mentmore. CAMS 82567 at SP907186 on MEN/8/1 installed way mark post and bridleway way marker discs. Liaised with golf club groundsman, Adam. Two x 2.5 = 5.0 man hours. B&J. 27/9/16 Mentmore. CAMS 82569 at SP889192 and at SP892194 on MEM/15/2. Checked functioning of two timber kissing gates. First one needed timber attaching to post to prevent gate from swinging right through, second considered to be okay. -
7.3 Claydon Bowl
Aylesbury Vale District Council & Buckinghamshire County Council Aylesbury Vale Landscape Character Assessment LCA 7.3 Claydon Bowl Landscape Character Type: LCT 7 Wooded Rolling Lowlands B0404200/LAND/01 Aylesbury Vale District Council & Buckinghamshire County Council Aylesbury Vale Landscape Character Assessment LCA 7.3 Claydon Bowl (LCT 7) Key Characteristics Location This area lies on the western side of the district south of Buckingham. Claydon House (National Trust) lies at its centre. Bowl with high ground around the edge Landscape character A bowl with high ground on the edge and a gently Gently sloping ground undulating centre sloping from east to west. This is a transitional area Moderate level of between the wooded farmland in the south and Twyford Vale in the north. It woodland cover is a lively and visually rich area with historic settlements running along the Mixed farming with ridges and Claydon Park in the centre of the bowl. The influence of estate slightly more arable management goes beyond the parkland. There is generally more settlement Small straight lanes and activity than in the surrounding low ground. The landscape character is Settlement on high that of a cohesive agricultural landscape with attractive historic settlements ground in prominent locations. The house and parkland with lakes lie at the centre of Claydon House and the area. The surrounding woodland and gateway are visible from the wider parkland landscape. Views within the area tend to focus on the parkland, woodland on the southern edge and villages on the ridge. Geology A complex area of transition, covered by three broad geological formations. -
Aylesbury Vale WCS Granborough CP
Aylesbury Vale District Granborough CP Aylesbury Vale District Parish Boundaries Development Sites Winslow Proposed Development Sites Surface Water WFD Surface Water Classifications High Good Moderate Poor Swanbourne CP Bad Groundwater Superficial Aquifers Secondary (undifferentiated) Secondary A Unproductive Granborough CP Bedrock Aquifers Principal Secondary (undifferentiated) Secondary A Secondary B Unproductive Source Protection Zones Zone 1 - Inner Protection Zone Zone 2 - Outer Protection Zone Zone 3 - Total Catchment Aylesbury Vale WCS Water Constraints Oving CP and Opportunities 0 0.2 0.4 0.8 Km Contains Ordnance Survey data (c) Crown copyright and database right 2016 Aylesbury Vale District Great Horwood CP Aylesbury Vale District Nash CP Parish Boundaries Development Sites Whaddon CP Proposed Development Sites Surface Water WFD Surface Water Classifications High Good Moderate Poor Bad Groundwater Superficial Aquifers Secondary (undifferentiated) Great Horwood CP Secondary A Unproductive Adstock CP Bedrock Aquifers Principal Little Horwood CP Secondary (undifferentiated) Secondary A Secondary B Unproductive Source Protection Zones Zone 1 - Inner Protection Zone Zone 2 - Outer Protection Zone Zone 3 - Total Catchment Aylesbury Vale WCS Water Constraints Swanbourne CP and Opportunities Winslow 0 0.3 0.6 1.2 Km Contains Ordnance Survey data (c) Crown copyright and database right 2016 Aylesbury Vale District Grendon Underwood CP Steeple Claydon CP Aylesbury Vale District Parish Boundaries Development Sites Proposed Development Sites -
Swanbourne History
Swanbourne – information on the men who served in WW1 with a connection to Swanbourne, but are NOT on the Swanbourne War Memorial NOTE: if names are not on this list it doesn’t necessarily mean they didn’t serve, just that details cannot be found, or there is not enough information to enable them to be identified with certainty. Name ALDERMAN Arthur Lennard/Leonard (brother to Frederick William) Birth 12th Nov 1888, Swanbourne, baptised 23rd Dec 1888, Swanbourne Parents Mark William Alderman (1857-1931) and Mary Ann nee Jackman (1860- 1922). 1891 Census info Lived, age 2, at Neville Cottage, Brimpton, Newbury, Berkshire with his mother and siblings: Mabel 11; Walter 10; Bertha 8, Margaretta 5, Frederick 3 and Mildred three months. Admitted to Raywood Street School, Wandsworth on 10th Jun 1897, age 6, address 20 Alfred Street, Battersea. 1901 Census info Lived, age 12, at 20, Alfred Street, Battersea, Surrey with his parents and siblings: Margaretta 15, Frederick 13, Mildred 10, Elsie 7, and twins Florence and Alice 3. 1911 Census info 2nd Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment. Private, Prospect Barracks, Bermuda. Age 22. Census as born Mursley? 1921 Electoral Register Probably Wandsworth 1930 Electoral Register Listed with wife and her family at 2, Edward’s Cottages, Thomsett Road, Wandsworth. 1939 Register Lived at 34, Anderson House, Wandsworth, Arthur is a Station Mail Porter for the GPO. He lives with Amy (wife, dob 21 Feb 1891, unpaid domestic duties); child redacted; Ethel M (daughter, 12th Jul 1922, laundress); George E (son, born 8th Aug 1924, errand boy); Elsie B (daughter, b 12th Oct 1927, at school); Sydney M (son born 18th Dec 1933, at school) and child redacted. -
Swanbourne History Trail
Swanbourne History Trail BACKGROUND TO THE VILLAGE The village of Swanbourne can trace its roots back to Anglo- Saxon times. The first mention of ‘Suanaburna’ comes in a document of 792 relating to the granting by King Offa of the parishes of Winslow, Granborough and Little Horwood for the establishment of St. Alban’s Abbey. The name probably means ‘peasant’s brook’, and so originally referred to the stream which flows along the western border of the parish, rather than the village itself. At the time of the Doomsday Book in 1086, the parish was divided between 5 landholders, although one of these was extremely small. One of the major landholders was King William (The Bastard or Conqueror) who took over land belonging to King Harold. William’s half-brother the Count of Mortain also held land, and the other two major landholders were Walter Giffard and William, son of Ansculf. In 1206, much of the village lands were granted to Woburn Abbey, but following Henry VIII’s dissolution of the Abbey in 1538, the land and Overlordship of the Manor of Swanbourne was sold on to the Fortescues, then the Adams, then the Deverells and finally the Fremantles. This trail starts from The Betsey Wynne public house which was opened in July 2006. The pub takes its name from Betsey Fremantle (nee Wynne), wife of Thomas Fremantle, who was a captain in the Royal Navy and a close friend of Admiral Nelson. Thomas and Betsey, together with their new-born son, also called Thomas, moved to Swanbourne in 1798. -
Peasants, Peers and Graziers: the Landscape of Quarrendon In
PEASANTS, PEERS AND GRAZIERS: THE LANDSCAPE OF QUARRENDON, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, INTERPRETED PAUL EVERSON The medieval and later earthworks at Quarrendon, surveyed by staff of the former Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England (now English Heritage), are described and interpreted. They reveal a sequence of major land-use phases that can be related coherently to topographical, documentary and architectural evidence. The earliest element may be the site of St Peter's church, located alongside a causeway. The evidence for its architectural development and decline is assem- bled. The site of a set of almshouses in the churchyard is identified. In the later medieval period, there were two separate foci of settlement, each similarly comprising a loose grouping of farmsteads around a green. It is argued that these form components of a form of dispersed settlement pattern in the parish and wider locality. Following conversion for sheep, depopulation and engrossment by the Lee family, merchant graziers of Warwick, a 16th-century moated country mansion was created, with accompanying formal gardens, warren and park. This was one of a group of residences in Buckinghamshire and north Oxfordshire of Sir Henry Lee, creator of the Accession Day tournaments for Elizabeth I and queen's champion. A tenanted farm, its farmhouse probably reusing a retained fragment of the earlier great house, replaced this house. The sites of agricultural cottages and oxpens of an early modern regime of grazing and cattle fattening are identified. In discussion, access and water supply to the great house, and the symbolism of the formal gardens, almshouses and warren are explored. -
Wing Parish Council Minutes of the Parish Council Meeting on Tuesday
Wing Parish Council Minutes of the Parish Council Meeting on Tuesday 28th March 2017 in the Small Hall, Wing Village Hall. Present: Councillors Mrs L Stuart, Ms S Roe, Mr J Lomas, Mr J Hughes, Mr J Benson, Mrs C Hellgren-Derry, Mr Mark Kelly, Mrs Vicky Day, Mr Mark Reynolds, Mrs K Levett, Mrs Louise Crush. Mr Clive Parish County & District Councillor: Netta Glover Members of the public: Ms Maggie Ryan and Mr Dennis Green 650. Ms Ryan sought permission to re-run the village ‘Yarn Bomb’ in June 2017, as it had proved so Public Question Time successful in 2016. Approved. Ms Ryan also expressed an interest in putting on a celebration to remember WW1 the week before armistice in 2018. It was suggested Ms Ryan should apply for a community grant in support of this next year. ACTION: Cllr Roe to discuss with Ms Ryan whether this should fall under the Heritage Group. 651. Clerk/Chair a. Apologies for absence a. None b. Declaration of interests b. Councillor Hughes: Sports and Social Club c. Approval of previous c. Not yet complete; deferred to April meeting. minutes ACTION: Councillor Stuart to forward draft minutes of February meeting to clerk for onward dissemination to councillors for comment. 652. Funding boost for England’s Economic Heartland as region starts shaping future transport priorities NG County and District Transport Minister Andrew Jones MP has announced £625,000 of government funding for England’s Councillors Report Economic Heartland As a word of explanation the economic heartland has developed a scale of economic success across our region. -
5 Year Housing Land Supply Position Statement June 2018
Aylesbury Vale District Council - Five year housing land supply position statement, June 2018 Purpose of this position statement 1.0 Paragraph 47-49 of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF, 2012) requires local planning authorities to identify and keep up-to-date a deliverable five year housing land supply against their housing requirements. Where the Council cannot demonstrate a 5 year housing land supply, there is a presumption in favour of sustainable development in line with the NPPF (para 14). Having an understanding of supply is also key to fulfilling the NPPF requirement to demonstrate the expected rate of housing delivery and how housing targets will be met (paragraph 47). 1.1 This position statement sets out the approach to meeting housing requirements in Aylesbury Vale pending the adoption of the new Local Plan (the Vale of Aylesbury Local Plan, VALP). This statement sets out how the current housing supply has been calculated, and the housing requirement target, to be used by the Council in order to apply the appropriate development plan policy tests and the tests set out in the NPPF when determining relevant planning applications in the period before VALP is adopted. 1.2 The five year housing land supply calculation is dynamic and changes as planning permissions are granted and as existing commitments are completed. Therefore it is important that any developer considering submitting a planning application should consider the latest position on the five year housing supply calculation from the Council. It is intended that the position statement is a living draft that will be regularly updated as the evidence emerges through the Local Plan preparation processes. -
Aylesbury Vale North Locality Profile
Aylesbury Vale North Locality Profile Prevention Matters Priorities The Community Links Officer (CLO) has identified a number of key Prevention Matters priorities for the locality that will form the focus of the work over the next few months. These priorities also help to determine the sort of services and projects where Prevention Matters grants can be targeted. The priorities have been identified using the data provided by the Community Practice Workers (CPW) in terms of successful referrals and unmet demand (gaps where there are no appropriate services available), consultation with district council officers, town and parish councils, other statutory and voluntary sector organisations and also through the in depth knowledge of the cohort and the locality that the CLO has gained. The CLO has also worked with the other CLOs across the county to identify some key countywide priorities which affect all localities. Countywide Priorities Befriending Community Transport Aylesbury Vale North Priorities Affordable Day Activities Gentle Exercise Low Cost Gardening Services Dementia Services Social Gardening Men in Sheds Outreach for Carers Background data Physical Area The Aylesbury Vale North locality (AV North) is just less than 200 square miles in terms of land area (500 square kilometres). It is a very rural locality in the north of Buckinghamshire. There are officially 63 civil parishes covering the area (approximately a third of the parishes in Bucks). There are 2 small market towns, Buckingham and Winslow, and approximately 70 villages or hamlets (as some of the parishes cover more than one village). Population The total population of the Aylesbury Vale North locality (AV North) is 49,974 based on the populations of the 63 civil parishes from the 2011 Census statistics. -
406 the BUILDING of WINSLOW HALL the Compression Which
406 RECORDS OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE THE BUILDING OF WINSLOW HALL The compression which Lysons had to apply to his "Magna Britannia" saved him from pitfalls; thus in speaking of Winslow he merely remarked: "Mr. Selby has a seat at Winslow which was built by Secretary Lowndes in the year 1700" (p. 668). When Lipscomb wrote forty years later he was less cautious, for after mentioning the " commodious plain brick edifice with a flight of several steps to the door, over which is the date of its erection, 1700', and the name of William Lowndes," he adds the fatal words "for whom it was built by Inigo Jones " (vol. III., p. 544). Sheahan blindly copied this blunder, Gibbs swal- lowed it in his usual easy way, the Dictionary of National Biography (art. Lowndes) fared no better, and a host of lesser lights went on repeating it until it occurred to someone that as Inigo Jones died in 1652 he could hardly have had much to do with the matter. Mr. A. Clear, Winsiow's latest and best historian, saw the trap, and ascribed the house either to Wren or to Yanbrugh, who was brought into the neighbourhood when he designed the County Hall at Aylesbury. The matter may have been brought nearer to a decision by the discovery of a full and most detailed account of the construction drawn up by, or for, the famous "Ways and Means Lowndes" himself. This is a foolscap book (14 inches by 9 inches), bound in the original parchment covers, with tape fastenings; the watermark of the paper is a fleur de lys sur- mounted by a crown, and with the initials W. -
Wellington Bomber HE740
Wellington Bomber HE740 North Marston’s Wartime Tragedy The North Marston plane crash that cost the lives of six young men to whom we wish to pay tribute THE EVENT It was the bitterly cold evening of Thursday 4th January 1945 and the sixth year of World War Two. Like every other village and town, North Marston lay in total darkness as a precaution against enemy air raids. Clifford Cheshire was helping his father with grocery deliveries. They were a couple of miles from the village when Clifford heard the sound of a plane overhead: “We were down Hogshaw on this particular evening….and we had stopped to open one of the gates on the road when we heard a plane coming over Quainton Hills.” The sound of planes overhead at night was not unusual: there were a number of RAF bomber training airfields nearby. Meanwhile, Eveline Parker was in the back yard of her mother’s cottage at the top of Quainton Road when she heard a plane low overhead. Seconds later it crashed heavily in a field on the edge of the village at Brook Farm killing the six crew members instantly. Suddenly, the darkened village was lit up by a huge fireball from the burning fuel. Cliff was half a mile from the scene: “I heard a terrible crash; it looked as if the village was on fire from where we were.” We came rushing back along the road from Hogshaw, round the bend and towards Stone Hill and the road in front of us was on fire. -
Full Version of AVDLP
AYLESBURY VALE DISTRICT COUNCIL AAyylleessbbuurryy VVaallee DDiissttrriicctt LLooccaall PPllaann WWrriitttteenn SStatatteemmeenntt Part AVJJAANNUUAARRYYD 22000044 LPaPrtII The Aylesbury Vale District Local Plan is published in two parts: Part I - the Written Statement and Conservation Area map insets - and Part II which comprises the Proposals Map. The Written Statement and Proposals Map should be read in conjunction with each other. Part II contains 33 sheets to a scale of 1:20,000 covering the whole District - where necessary insets to a larger scale are included to show details clearly. It includes insets for Aylesbury, Buckingham, Haddenham, Wendover & Winslow on two loose sheets. Norman Skedge Director Department of Environment and Planning Friars Square Offices 4 Great Western Street Aylesbury Bucks HP20 2TW JANUARY 2004 Tel: 01296 585439 Fax: 01296 398665 Minicom: 01296 585055 DX: 4130 Aylesbury E-mail: [email protected] AVDLPForeword FOREWORD We live in times of constant change. This Development Plan, the most important yet produced for our District, reflects - even anticipates - change in a way that earlier plans did not come close to doing. Yet the Council's corporate mission - to make Aylesbury Vale the best possible place for people to live and work - remains a timeless guiding principle. So comprehensive is this District Local Plan for Aylesbury Vale that it will affect the lives of people over the next seven years to 2011. There are two main themes: sustainability and accessibility. Sustainability, in its purest sense, requires us to take no more from the environment than we put back. The Council has striven to minimise consumption of natural resources by looking carefully at the demands development makes on land, air and water, and its impact on the natural and historical environment.