31,138* Readers

Media information: Hampshire Chronicle 2014 Introduction A REACH OF The Hampshire Chronicle’s modern and readable reporting covers * every facet of life in the county. As such it has proved to be essential reading for thousands of people in the whole of affluent central 31,138 READERS Hampshire and beyond. Basingstoke Fleet Andover Regular items on each town and village has given the Chronicle a ACROSS HAMPSHIRE profile as a unifying force across the area’s diverse rural districts. The Hampshire Chronicle is the group’s flagship newspaper and also has a great heritage stretching back over 240 years - making it one of the oldest and most respected newspapers in the country. Winchester Readership Amesbury Havant Palestine Romsey Petersfield Eastleigh Andover Highclere Petersfield Ashford Hook Redlynch Awbridge Hungerford Romsey Bartley Ibworth Shrewton Southampton Basingstoke Kingsclere Snelsmore M27 Blackfield Lasham Sopley Brockenhurst Leckford South Wonston Lyndhurst Fareham Bulford Linwood Southampton Havant Chilton Liss Stoford Clanfield Lockerley Stoke Gosport Cold Ash Lymington Swarraton Colden Common Lyndhurst Sway Lymington Portsmouth Christchurch Combe Martin Tadley Crondall Mattingley Tilshead Denmead Meonstoke Upton Elcot Mishurst Weston Fareham Nether Wallop Whitchurch Fleet New Alresford Whitnal Frensham Newbury Wickham Fritham Nutley Wonston Gosport Overtion Source: * JICREG October 2013 hampshirechronicle.co.uk Media information: Hampshire Chronicle 2014 Rates Reader Demographics* ROP £5.80 pscc Average Weekly Circulation** MALE 14,806(48%) 35-44 4,787(15%) PROPERTY £1.50 pscc ** FEMALE 16,331 (52%) 45-54 5,958 (19%) JOBS £26.30 pscc 55-64 4,968(16%) ABC1 20,883 (67%) 9,836 PUBLIC NOTICES £6.90 pscc 65 + 7,797(25%) C2DE 10,255(33%) CLASSIFIED £6.80 pscc MOTORS £2.85 pscc 15-24 4,086(13%) Average Readership* 25-34 3,541(11%) All prices are exclusive of VAT * 31,138 Technical Spec If you are unsure about document DOCUMENT TYPES PAGINATION formats or sending artwork, please 80 pages average (tabloid) Files can be supplied via adfast.co.uk or contact your local representative who via email to your representative. Newsagents, supermarkets, garages & will be happy to advise. deliveries Files over 10mb can be supplied via ‘FTP’ by contacting our Production Dept on DEADLINES 023 8042 4742. 5pm Monday ISSUE DATE MECHANICAL DATA Thursday 1 col 28mm 2 col 57.5mm IMAGES 3 col 87mm 4 col 116.5mm Always supply good quality photographs, 5 col 146mm 6 col 175.5mm transparencies for scanning or high 7 col 205mm 8 col 234.5mm resolution digital images at 200dpi. We do 9 col 264mm 10 col 293.5 not accept images taken from websites, 11 col 323mm unless they are high resolution. Source: * JICREG October 2013 Source: ** ABC Jan-Dec ‘13 (100% paid for) hampshirechronicle.co.uk.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Winchester District Local Plan Part 1 – Joint Core Strategy
Part of the Winchester district development framework Winchester District Local Plan Part 1 – Joint Core Strategy Pre-submission December 2011 1.0 Introduction and Background ..................................................................1 The Winchester District Local Plan Part 1 – Joint Core Strategy Preparation and Consultation ............................................................................................3 Winchester District Community Strategy ........................................................4 Sustainability Appraisal, Strategic Environmental Assessment, Habitats Regulations Assessment and Equalities Impact Assessment ........................6 Other Plans and Strategies ............................................................................7 Statutory Compliance Requirements..............................................................9 Policy Framework.........................................................................................10 2.0 Profile of Winchester District .................................................................11 Winchester Town..........................................................................................14 South Hampshire Urban Areas.....................................................................15 Market Towns and Rural Area......................................................................16 Spatial Planning Vision.................................................................................18 Spatial Planning Objectives..........................................................................18
[Show full text]
Northington Northington
Northington Northington 1.0 PARISH Northington, now includes Swarraton (Map 1) 2.0 HUNDRED Micheldever 3.0 NGR 456430 137360 4.0 GEOLOGY Upper Chalk 5.0 SITE CONTEXT (Map 2) The Candover, a tributary stream enters the river Itchen from the north, just 1km west of New Alresford. This stream has attracted a number of settlements, one of which is Northington. The C19 parish church of St John the Evangelist stands at 100m AOD and the rest of this settlement spreads east downwards from here to the stream at 80m AOD. Wthin 200m south of the church is the northern bound of Grange Park, a feature that occupies almost a quarter of the parish. The Modern settlement of Swarraton, on the east side of the Candover, is now a part of an enlarged Northington. 6.0 PLAN TYPE & DESCRIPTION (Maps 3, 4 and 5) Deserted medieval settlement 6.1 The present settlement of Northington comprises C19 and C20 houses that are arranged in a regular row (east / west) along the south side of Northington Hill Lane. These buildings give little indication of the medieval layout of the settlement. Beresford and Hurst (1971: 188) have classified Northington as a Deserted Medievaal Settlement and there are a number of archaeological features that support this hypothesis. HTS (1: 213) identifies the site of the medieval settlement as being south of the Modern settlement at 456600 137200, where two fixed banks and the line of an old road can be seen. Earthworks have also been noted on the north side of Northington Hill (see paragraph 11.0, nos 1 and 2).
[Show full text]
Winchester Minutes 2003
Contents: Minutes of Winchester District Meetings p. 1 Annual District Meeting at Hursley, 8th February 2003 p.4 Quarterly District Meeting at the Candovers, 10th May 2003 p.7 Quarterley District Meeting at Barton Stacey on 9th August 2003 p.9 Quarterly District Meeting at Bishopstoke on August 8th 2003 Winchester and Portsmouth Diocesan Guild of Church Bell Ringers Winchester District Minutes of the Annual District meeting held on Saturday 8th February 2003 at Hursley Hursley bells were rung from 3pm until the service at 4.30pm. Tea and cakes were provided by the Hursley band prior to the meeting. Chairman’s Welcome At 5.54pm Elizabeth Johnson welcomed the 52 members present, and visitors Coral Northeast, Janice Higgins and Guild Master Barry Fry, to the meeting. She thanked the Rev Roger Edwards for taking the service, Alec Fry for playing the organ, and Rita and Edna from the local congregation who assisted at the service. The local band were thanked for providing the tea. Apologies Apologies were received from John Croft, Graham Grant and Pam Bridger. Minutes of the last meeting The minutes of the last meeting held at Bishopstoke on the 9th November 2002, having been previously circulated, were accepted by the meeting and signed by the Chairman as an accurate record. Matters arising Peter Clarke had prepared a list of books currently held in the District Bookstall. He had also prepared a list of books which would be held in future as specimen books. Following a brief discussion it was agreed that a district officer would hold the stock of books and take them to meetings for members to look at.
[Show full text]
Winchester District Local Plan Part 2 - Development Management and Site Allocations
District Briefing Winchester District Local Plan Part 2 - Development Management and Site Allocations Steve Opacic – Head of Strategic Planning Linda Jewell – Principal Planner 23 October 2014 Outline of Presentation • Local Plan Structure: Parts 1 & 2 • Housing Requirements • Community Engagement • LPP2 Content - Introduction & Development Needs - Winchester Town - Market Towns and Rural Area - South Hampshire Urban Areas - Development Management • Supplementary / Background Documents • LPP2 Timetable • Questions Winchester Local Plan = LPP1 + LPP2 Part 1: Part 2: Joint Core Strategy Development Management and Site Allocations Spatial Strategy • Winchester Town Policies & Allocations • Market Towns & Rural Area MTRA2 Settlement Allocations & Policies • South Hampshire Urban Review Whiteley Allocations Areas (N. Whiteley & WoW) Core Policies Active Communities Housing Location, Open Space, Travellers Prosperous Economy Town Centres; Rural Development High Quality Environment Development principles, Design, Environ Protection, Landscape, Heritage Infrastructure & Implementation, Monitoring Implementation Local Plan Housing Requirements • LPP1 Housing Provision (2011-2031): 12,500 dwellings - Winchester Town 4,000 - South Hampshire Urban Areas 6,000 - Market Towns & Rural Area 2,500 • 8,000 of the total will be in the strategic development areas at North Winchester (2,000), West of Waterlooville (2,500) and North Whiteley (3,500) • Remaining 4,500 to be provided by LPP2 policies / allocations in Winchester Town (2,000) and ‘MTRA2’ settlements (2,500) LPP2: Community Engagement MTRA2 Settlements • Community events (January - July 2013) • Workshops (September 2013) • Consultation on preferred sites or options (October 2013 - February 2014) Winchester • Initial stakeholder consultation (January – April 2014) • Town Forum (January 2014) • Ward-level exhibitions and drop-in events (February / March 2014) LPP2 Content: Intro/Development Needs (Chapters 1-2) Chapter 1 – Introduction.
[Show full text]
Other Material
272 HAMPSHIRE FIELD CLUB INSECTS IN HAMPSHIRE, 1933 By F. H. HAINES HE summer of 1933, remarkable for drought and the amount of long-continued sunshine and heat, reacted on insects, T especially Lepidoptera, on the whole favourably. Times of appearance were very early, migrants numerous, and species normally single or double-brooded often produced an extra brood. But many, such as dragonflies, were soon over. February was wet, April dry, but June had one very heavy storm here (1.59ms. in 24 hours). The absence of rain was particularly noticeable later in-the year : in August, November and December. Orthoptera (Earwigs, Cockroaches, Crickets and Grass hoppers). The species of Ectobia were abundant and early, as was Nemobius sylvestris F., and grasshoppers : Pholidoptera griseoaptera De G. in the New Forest in August, Metrioptera albopunctata Gz. near Ringwood, M. brachyptera L., Conocephalus dorsalis 'Latr., Meconema thalassinum De G. and Leptophyes punctatissima Bosc. in the Forest. Tetrix subulatus L. was common, and hibernated T. bipunctatus L. was met with here very early. Goytphocerus maculatus Thunb. was everywhere in the wild, dry places around through summer and autumn, its colour, as usual, varying endlessly with that of its surroundings. The large Mecostethus grossus L., not uncommon in the forest bogs, and usually on Linwood Bog, was strangely, conditions being so favourable, not found here this year. Omocestus rufipes Zett. was not nearly so common on the heath as was O. viridulus L. on the grass. It was still abundant, basking in the sun on the woodwork of the house here, and else where, late in October.
[Show full text]
Town and Country Planning Acts 1990 Planning (Listed Building and Conservation Area) Act 1990
WINCHESTER CITY COUNCIL DECISIONS MADE BY HEAD OF DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT IN WINCHESTER DISTRICT, PARISH, TOWN AND WARD UP TO 24 November 2019 Town and Country Planning Acts 1990 Planning (Listed Building and Conservation Area) Act 1990 DECISIONS MADE BY HEAD OF DEVELOPMENT UNDER DELEGATED POWERS UP TO 24 November 2019 For Guidance 1. Please note that if you wish to view the full decision details, which include any conditions or reasons for refusal, these can be accessed via the public access facility within the planning area of the council’s web site. The following link will take you to the relevant area where the case can be accessed using the quoted case number on the below list and clicking the ‘associated documents’ tab and searching the documents list for ‘decision’. Similarly the case officer’s report can be viewed in the case of delegated decisions, which explains the considerations taken into account in determining the application. Planning Applications Online Please note that there is a slight delay between the date that a decision is made and the date the decision notice is displayed on the website. The decision notice will be published to the website 2 days after the date of the decision. 2. Reports and minutes of applications determined by the planning committee can be viewed in the committees section of the council’s web site, which can be accessed via the following link. Planning Development Control Committee If you require any further information, please enquire at Planning Reception, City Offices, Colebrook Street, Winchester, SO23 9LJ quoting the Case Number.
[Show full text]
The Early History of the Grange, Northington
Proc. Hampshire Field Club Archaeol. Soc. 60, 2005, 198-208 (Hampshire Studios 2005) THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE GRANGE, NORTHINGTON By ALISON M DEVESON ABSTRACT as on the work of W. L.W. Eyre, who was rector of the combined parishes of Northington and // is generally said lhat Tlie Grange originated as a Swarraton in the late-19di century (Eyre 1890). demesne manor of Hyde Abbey in Winc/iester, but that Between them, VCH and Eyre confused a good nothing is known of die manor house before Sir Robert deal of die evidence for the early history of the Henley acquired the estate and built a new house in die estate, and have consequently misled later writers late-17th century. However, documentary evidence (Geddes 1983, 35; Currie 2003, 5). In particular, suggests that the medieval Grange estate belonged, not to VCH asserted diat The Grange at Northington Hyde, but to Waverley Abbey m Surrey. On the Dissolu originated as a demesne manor of Hyde Abbey, tion the estate passed first to Sir William Fitzrmlliam, the and was 'evidently purchased by Sir Robert Lord Admiral, and then to Sir Anthony Browne, Viscount Henley before 1665 and added to his estate in Montague. Browne sold it to Thomas Cobb, a member of a Swarraton, which was also known as the Grange' Hampshire gentry family. Cobb s son Michael built a new (VCHHi, 395). The first part of this article will house, which his descendants sold to Lord Henry Paulet, contend that The Grange and Swarraton Grange brother of the fifth Marquis of Winchesta: It was Paulet were alternative names for the same house, that it who sold it to Sir Robert Henley.
[Show full text]
1881 Census for Weeke, Hants 2 Extracted from the Enumerators Books by Barrie Brinkman 2007 3 No
AB C D E FGHIJ KLM 1 1881 Census for Weeke, Hants 2 Extracted from the enumerators books by Barrie Brinkman 2007 3 No. Page Address CName SNAME Status M S A Occupation E H Where born 4 1 RG11/1231/65/1 33 Andover Rd James LEGGATT Head M M 34 Under Gardener (D) Winchester, Hampshire 5 ,Weeke Elizabeth LEGGATT Wife M F 40 Worthy, Hampshire 6 William CROOK Son S M 23 Labourer Worthy, Hampshire 7 David CROOK Son S M 22 Fettler Week, Hampshire 8 Harry CROOK Son S M 15 Errand Boy Week, Hampshire 9 Mary CROOK Dau S F 13 Scholar Week, Hampshire 10 John CROOK Son S M 9 Scholar Week, Hampshire 11 2 34 Andover Rd Henry WEBB Head M M 30 Bricklayer Barton Stacey, Hants 12 ,Weeke Jemima WEBB Wife M F 34 Whichford, Warwick 13 Elizabeth WEBB Dau S F 2 Winchester, Hampshire 14 Ellen WEBB Dau S F 6m Winchester, Hampshire 15 3 35 Andover Rd Fredrick CUELL Head M M 40 Gardener (7) Crawley, Hampshire 16 ,Weeke Jane CUELL Wife M F 41 West Shepstone, 17 Harriet CUELL Dau S F 14 Domestic Servant Winchester, Hampshire 18 Mary CUELL Dau S F 12 Domestic Servant Winchester, Hampshire 19 Edith CUELL Dau S F 9 Scholar Winchester, Hampshire 20 Annie CUELL Dau S F 6 Scholar Winchester, Hampshire 21 Ernest CUELL Son S M 4 Winchester, Hampshire 22 Herbert CUELL Son S M 1 Winchester, Hampshire 23 4 36 Andover Rd George HILING Head M M 29 Butler Barford, Norfolk 24 ,Weeke Agnes HILING Wife M F 26 Redbridge, Hampshire 25 5 RG11/1231/65/2 37 Andover Rd John BROWN Head M M 47 Gardener Chelsea Ireland 26 ,Weeke Bridget BROWN Wife M F 26 Laundress Ireland 27 William BROWN Son
[Show full text]
Winchester District LDF Transport Assessment
Delivering Strategies Winchester District Local Development Framework Transport Assessment Report for Winchester City Council November 2008 Document Control Project Title: Winchester District Local Development Framework Transport Assessment MVA Project Number: C3731200 Document Type: Draft Stage 1 Report Directory & File Name: C:\Documents And Settings\Nrichardson\My Documents\C37312 Winchester LDF\Stage 1 Draft Report v10.Doc Document Approval Primary Author: Nick Richardson Other Author(s): Stewart Wilson Reviewer(s): Tim Cuthbert Formatted by: Sally Watts Distribution Issue Date Distribution Comments 1 28/07/08 Winchester City Council Initial Draft 2 03/10/08 Winchester City Council Revised Draft 3 28/11/08 Winchester City Council Final Report Contents Glossary i 1 Introduction 1.1 1.1 Transport Context 1.1 1.2 Development Required 1.3 1.3 Current Context 1.3 1.4 The Local Development Framework 1.4 2 Policy Context 2.1 2.1 Overview 2.1 2.2 Literature Review 2.1 2.3 The South East Plan 2.1 2.4 Hampshire Local Transport Plan 2006 to 2011 2.2 2.5 Winchester Town Access Plan 2.4 2.6 Adopted Local Plan 2.5 2.7 Transport for South Hampshire ‘Towards Delivery’ Statement 2.5 2.8 Network Rail Proposals 2.7 2.9 Highways Agency Proposals 2.7 2.10 Parallel Studies from Other Hampshire Districts 2.7 3 Comments on the Issues and Options Report 3.1 3.1 LDF Issues and Options Report 3.1 3.2 South East England Regional Assembly 3.1 3.3 Highways Agency Comments 3.2 3.4 Hampshire County Council 3.2 3.5 Town and Parish Council Views 3.3 3.6 Adjacent Local
[Show full text]
Download Brochure
1 3 A BEAUTIFUL RURAL RETREAT WITH DESIRABLE CONNECTIONS 4 5 SPACE TO BREATHE… Bordering the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, this area’s relaxing, rural pace of life resonates through the village and beyond. Beloved through the ages, the charming village of Overton is nestled into the upper Test Valley of the Hampshire hills. Known for its mills, both corn and paper, the area is steeped in history and immersed in natural beauty. The village is home to Portals (now De la Rue) papermill and has been the source of bank note papers for nearly 300 years. 6 7 PEACE WITHOUT COMPROMISE If you yearn for the pastoral, Seven Acres offers the peace of the countryside – without compromising on convenience. Part of a vibrant and well-served community, it’s This historical and literary gem of a village is set just a short walk from Seven Acres to the local in the ideal location to partake in a walk along the shops, restaurants, pubs and nine-hole golf Harrow Way, an ancient trackway which passes course, all dotted throughout Overton itself. Find north of the village… or visit the nearby village of everything you need for the entire family, from the Steventon to take in the sights along Jane Austen’s greengrocer’s and butcher’s to the local doctor’s, favoured walking paths. dentist’s, veterinarian and post office. Overton isn’t a village which rests on its laurels: The local primary school, Overton Primary (Ofsted residents enjoy the Great Overton Duck Race every rated ‘outstanding’), will start your children’s education August, the biennial Scarecrow Festival and the in the right way, readying them for a bright future.
[Show full text]
Godsfield Godsfield
Godsfield Godsfield 1.0 PARISH Godsfield, now Old Alresford CP (Map 1) 2.0 HUNDRED Bountisborough 3.0 NGR 460400 137060 4.0 GEOLOGY Upper Chalk 5.0 SITE CONTEXT (Map 2) Godsfield is a small land parcel of approximately 3km². The highest point is on the northern boundary of the former parish, on the peak of Bugmore Hill which is 160m AOD. The only known buildings of antiquity are the chapel and associated farm that comprise the site of the C14 preceptory of the Knights Hospitaller (125m AOD). Here, the water supply is derived from a well. 6.0 PLAN TYPE & DESCRIPTION (Maps 3, 4, and 5) Religious house 6.1.1 According to a source cited in VCH (4: 189) there was only one house in Godsfield in c. 1830. This house was the farmhouse and it is of C18 date. Attendant barns to the west are C17. The other building within the group is a chapel and living rooms of C14 date that was the principal component of the preceptory of the Knights Hospitaller. The precise layout of the site is not known but in addition to the standing buildings VCH (4: 190) notes that to the north-west (of the chapel) the broken lines of the ground suggest the existence of the remains of ruined buildings. 6.1.2 VCH also quotes a C16 survey that describes (adjoining the chapel) a convenient house for a gentleman built of timber with 8 or 9 good lodging chambers (presumably the predecessor of the present farmhouse)…watered with a well of excellent good water with garden, orchard, barns, stables and all other out housing of all sorts sufficient (VCH 4: 191).
[Show full text]
Act 1990 LIST of NEW PLANNING and OTHER
Town and Country Planning Acts 1990 Planning (Listed Building and Conservation Area) Act 1990 LIST OF NEW PLANNING AND OTHER APPLICATIONS, RECEIVED AND VALID IN PARISH/TOWN WARD ORDER WEEKLY LIST AS AT 18 October 2015 For Guidance 1 Those applications which have a star by them are FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. Please see over for a list and description of application types. 2 If the Grid Reference is blank, this is because it is a property which is in the process of being entered on the Property Database for the District. 3 The Conservation Area only appears where the application is known to be in a Conservation Area. 4 Where the application has not been allocated to a case officer, “Team Manager “ for the relevant area appears instead. 5 The Publicity Period is 21 days after the Site Notice Date or 21 days after a Press Advert date, where this has been made, whichever is the later. Applications may be determined after this date. If you require any further information, please enquire at Main Reception, City Offices, Colebrook Street, Winchester, SO23 9LJ quoting the Case Number. We will then be able to give you the current status of the application. We are open Monday to Thursday 8.30am - 5.00pm, Fridays 8.30am - 4.30pm, excluding Bank and Public Holidays. Page 1 APPLICATION CODES AND DESCRIPTION AVC Full Advert Consent AVT Temporary Advert Consent (non-standard time limit) AGA Agricultural Application APN Agricultural Prior Notification CER Certificate of Alternative Use CHU Change of Use DEC Demolition Consultation EUC Established
[Show full text]