DOCSLIB.ORG

Meeting Date: Installation of a Pay and Display Ticket Machine At

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Meeting Date: Installation of a Pay and Display Ticket Machine At A1 WA/2016/0887 Installation of a Pay and Display ticket machine at Y Cleary National Trust Information Centre Car Park, National Trust Webb Road, Milford 21/04/2016 Committee: Central Area Meeting Date: 10/08/2016 Public Notice: Was Public Notice required and posted: N/A Grid Reference: E: 493219 N: 140660 Parish: Witley Ward: Witley and Hambledon Case Officer: Zyra Knight 8 Week Expiry Date: 16/06/2016 Neighbour Notification Expiry Date: 10/06/2016 Time extension agreed to: Yes Extended expiry date (majors): 12/08/2016 RECOMMENDATION That, subject to conditions, permission be GRANTED Introduction The application was presented at the July Central Committee Meeting, where the application was deferred to obtain additional information from County Highways and the applicant. Location Plan Site Description The application site measures 1 square metre in area and is located within the grounds of Witley Common, maintained and administered by the National Trust. Proposal Planning permission is sought for the erection of a pay and display ticket machine within Witley Common, adjacent to the Webb Road parking area. The proposed machine would take up approximately 0.5 square metres in area and would be 1.86 metres in height, 0.4 metres wide and 0.3 metres in depth. The pay and display ticket machine would be made from welded reinforced steel and composite security materials. The external material colour would be black. Ticket Machine Elevations Relevant Planning History WA/2016/0888 Display of advertisements Approve 16/06/2016 HM/R9124 Temporary use of mobile Approve 02/07/1957 canteen and permanent site for erection of building for refreshments. Planning Policy Constraints Green Belt – Outside Rural Settlement Boundaries Surrey Hills AONB & AGLV Special Areas of Conservation (SAC) Special Protection Area (SPA) SSSI Common Land Development Plan Policies and Proposals Saved Policies C1, C3, C6, C7, C9, D1, D5, D7, D8, D9 and D4 of the Waverley Borough Local Plan 2002. Section 38(6) of the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 requires all applications for planning permission to be determined in accordance with the Development Plan, unless material considerations indicate otherwise. The adopted Local Plan (2002) and the South East Plan 2009 (solely in relation to policy NRM6) therefore remain the starting point for the assessment of this proposal. The National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) is a material consideration in the determination of this case. In line with paragraph 215 due weight may only be given to relevant policies in existing plans according to their degree of consistency with the NPPF. The report will identify the appropriate weight to be given to the Waverley Borough Local Plan 2002. The Council is in the process of replacing the adopted 2002 Local Plan with a new two part document. Part 1 (Strategic Policies and Sites) will replace the Core Strategy that was withdrawn in October 2013. Part 2 (Development Management and Site Allocations) will follow the adoption of Part 1. The new Local Plan will build upon the foundations of the Core Strategy, particularly in those areas where the policy/approach is not likely to change significantly. Public consultation on potential housing scenarios and other issues took place in September/October 2014. In the latest provisional timetable for the preparation of the Local Plan (Part 1), the Council is scheduled to approve the plan for publication in July 2016. Other guidance: National Planning Policy Framework (2012) National Planning Practice Guidance (2014) Surrey Hills Management Plan (2014-2019) Consultations and Parish Council Comments Following the request of the Central Area Committee members, the application was deferred to the August Central Area Committee meeting to allow for additional information and consultation of the application. The application was referred to the Surrey County Council Highway Authority for advice. The SCC Highway Authority comments have been included in the table below. Natural England Statutory nature conservation sites – no objection Protected landscapes – advise to consult with relevant AONB partnership or Conservation Board. Protected species – refer to Standing Advice on protected species. SSSI – no requirements. Witley Parish Objection – inappropriate development in a quiet Council woodland area. Potential for vandalism if money remains in the machines. Surrey Wildlife No comments received – to be reported orally Trust SCC Highways The County Highway Authority has no highway requirements to make on the above planning application. It is noted that concerns have been raised that the proposal will result in vehicles choosing to park in surrounding roads and would cause a highway safety problem. The Highway Authority considers any displacement parking resulting from this proposal would be very minor and would not have a severe impact on highway safety. Representations In accordance with the statutory requirements and the “Reaching Out to the Community – Local Development Framework – Statement of Community Involvement – August 2014” neighbour notification letters were not sent out due to the site having no statutory neighbours. Seventy-nine (79) letters have been received raising objection on the following grounds: Users should not be charged to use the town common Proposal will result in congestion and inappropriate parking within adjoining streets and areas that are not restricted by paid parking Proposed development could increase risk to pedestrians and drivers due to being forced to find parking in adjoining streets and inappropriate locations Unnecessary development in the AONB and AGLV Restrict service and delivery vehicles servicing residents of Webb Road and the Common due to improperly parked vehicles Car park charges would discourage healthy activity Proposed development would prevent the community from enjoying the common Cost of maintaining and enforcing the paid parking will be pointless One (1) submission in support was received, outlining support for the following reasons: Need to fund land maintenance Three (3) letter of observation was received, outlining the following: Common land should be kept for use of the people and not those who can afford to pay. Concern that users of the Common will park in the private road of Gasden Copse. Submission in Support In support of the application the applicant has made the following points: Proposal will bring Webb Road car park into line with many other National Trust car parks, across the Surrey Hills area Machine raises revenue to help maintain the countryside and carry out daily and ongoing nature conservation work National Trust members also obtain tickets, the Trust receives ‘membership credits’ from the National Trust central finance for every member that utilises the machine, thereby generating income for park maintenance Other charging areas across Surrey Hills has not resulted in a displacement of users to other locations Machines are not generally targeted by vandals or thieves, as the machine accepts cashless payment, there is less incentive for machines to be attacked In addition to the above information, the applicant provided additional information which was request by the Central Area Committee. The following response is provided in relation to the additional information sought by the Central Area Committee: Use of Pay and Display monies collected Surrey Hills is a property in its own right and is run like an individual business. All the net contribution that is generated in the Surrey Hills stays in the Surrey Hills but apportioned correctly. Current car parkings have generated a net contribution in 2015 of £166,000 of which the following was spent: 1. Redesign of Box Hill car park - £90,000 plus £7,000 for signage 2. Signage and car park for Frensham Little Pond car park - £17,000 3. Dog waste bins in Frensham/Witley area £6372 per year to rent and empty 4. Currently updating all mapping in car parks to increase visitor enjoyment - £1000 per car park 5. Maintenance of car parks from pot holes etc. Other Pay and Display locations in Surrey Hills Box Hill Main car parking and Box Hill East, outside of the village of Box Hill Denbies Hillside – a few residents on either side of car park The above car parking areas are not similar to Webb Road’s proximity to a more urban population, however, residential properties are located in close proximity. National Trust Membership Credits National Trust members pay membership fees directly into the central National Trust account. Each time a member parks at a Surrey Hills Pay and Display car park, the members scan their membership card and are provided with a parking ticket with a ‘free value’ (nothing to pay). The information from that transaction is imported to the National Trust back office and a credit of £1 is transferred to the Surrey Hills portfolio. This allows membership monies paid into the central National Trust to be directed back to their local National Trust branch. As the Surrey Hills branch of National Trust is run as an individual enterprise, monies collected from the pay and display will enable the continued maintenance of the parking area and the common. National Trust have advised that if monies cannot be collected, Surrey Hills may not be able to continue maintenance of the Webb Road car park and may need to consider the closure of the car park. Determining Issues Principle of development Green Belt considerations Very Special Circumstances Impact on the AONB and ALGV Impact on visual amenity Impact on residential amenity Response to Third Party Representations and Parish Council Effect on the SPA, SAC and SSSI Biodiversity and compliance with Habitat Regulations 2010 Accessibility and Equalities Act 2010, Crime and Disorder and Human Rights Implications Environmental Impact Regulations 2011 (as amended) Pre Commencement Conditions Working in a positive/proactive manner Planning Considerations Principle of development The site is located within the Green Belt outside any defined settlement area. Within the Green Belt there is a general presumption against inappropriate development which is, by definition, harmful and should not be approved except in very special circumstances.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Surrey Hills Aonb Areas of Search
    CONFIDENTIAL SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL LCA PHASE 2 SURREY HILLS AONB AREAS OF SEARCH NATURAL BEAUTY EVALUATION by Hankinson Duckett Associates HDA ref: 595.1 October 2013 hankinson duckett associates t 01491 838175 f 01491 838997 e [email protected] w www.hda-enviro.co.uk The Stables, Howbery Park, Benson Lane, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, OX10 8BA Hankinson Duckett Associates Limited Registered in England & Wales 3462810 Registered Office: The Stables, Howbery Park, Benson Lane, Wallingford, OX10 8BA CONTENTS Page 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 2 Assessment Background ............................................................................................................. 1 Table 1: LCA Landscape Types and Character Areas ...................................................................................... 2 3 Methodology ................................................................................................................................. 5 4 Guidance ....................................................................................................................................... 6 Table 2: Natural England Guidance Factors and Sub-factors ........................................................................... 6 4.5 Application of the Guidance ............................................................................................................................. 10 5 The Surrey Hills Landscape
    [Show full text]
  • Surrey Landscape Character Assessment: Epsom and Ewell Borough
    Landscape Architecture Masterplanning Ecology Surrey Landscape Character Assessment: Epsom and Ewell Borough April 2015 hankinson duckett associates t 01491 838175 e [email protected] w www.hda-enviro.co.uk The Stables, Howbery Park, Benson Lane, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, OX10 8BA Hankinson Duckett Associates Limited Registered in England & Wales 3462810 Registered Office: The Stables, Howbery Park, Benson Lane, Wallingford, OX10 8BA Surrey Landscape Character Assessment 2015: Epsom and Ewell Borough ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Surrey Landscape Character Assessment 2015 was prepared by Hankinson Duckett Associates (HDA), on behalf of Surrey County Council and the Surrey Planning Officers Association (SPOA). The study was jointly funded and supported by Natural England (NE), the Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Board, and local Surrey planning authorities. The work has been guided by Charmaine Smith of Surrey County Council, assisted by John Edwards of Surrey County Council, Simon Elson of Surrey County Council, and with the support of Officers from the Surrey planning authorities; Rod Shaw: Mole Valley District Council, Paul Newdick: Tandridge District Council, Sophie Benazon, Catherine Rose and Elizabeth Walker: Reigate and Banstead Borough Council, Matthew Ellis: Waverley Borough Council, Kay Richardson: Guildford Borough Council, Geoff Dawes: Spelthorne Borough Council, Richard Ford & Georgina Pacey: Runnymede Borough Council, Ernest Amoako: Woking Borough Council, Karol Jakubczyk: Epsom & Ewell Borough Council,
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin 379 N O V E M B E R 2 0 0 4
    Registered Charity No: 272098 ISSN 0585-9980 SURREY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY CASTLE ARCH, GUILDFORD GU1 3SX Tel/ Fax: 01483 532454 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.surreyarchaeoiogy.org.uk Bulletin 379 N o v e m b e r 2 0 0 4 South Park Moat: fiiiing the trench with bentonite. A SURVEY OF DISTURBED BARROWS ON WITLEY COMMON Christopher K Currie Introduction Surrey County Council and Surrey Archaeological Society recently funded an Area of Special Historic Landscape Value (ASHLV) assessment of part of Witley Common and adjoining ironworks sites near Coldharbour Wood. As part of this work a measured survey was undertaken on a group of three Bronze Age barrows by a Community Archaeology team in September and October 2003. There is a tradition that the barrows had been disturbed by army activity during the 20th century, and initial observations indicated heavy trenching of a particular type in the tops of all three. The purpose of the survey was to record the damage and to try t o d r a w s o m e c o n c l u s i o n s o n i t s c a u s e . Of four barrows on Witley Common, three are in a group (Surrey SMR nos 1780A- C), and the fourth lies c250m to the south-east (Surrey SMR no 1519). The three barrows stand on the top of a ridge overlooking two streams that flow through a valley * barrows as numbered in the text Witley Common Barrows surveyed^ SMRnos1780A-C Penmead Copse \ ♦ 2 *3 / / / 75m^-=Jr: c o n t o u r | S U 9 2 4 0 Barrow not Witley Common surveyed SMR no 1519 WitieyPark dividing Witiey and Thursiey Commons.
    [Show full text]
  • Infrastructure Delivery Plan
    Contents What is an Infrastructure Delivery Plan? 3 Background 3 The Policy Context 3 Planning Infrastructure Contributions 4 Planned Development 5 Assessing Existing and Future Needs 6 Infrastructure Position 7 Physical Infrastructure Strategic Road Network 22 Local Highway Network 23 Rail 27 Transport Bus 29 Community Transport 30 Walking & Cycling 32 Energy Gas & Electricity 34 Water Supply 36 Water Waste Water 40 Waste & Recycling Waste & Recycling 42 Broadband & Broadband & Telecommunications 44 Telecommunications Green Infrastructure Provision for Children and Young People 45 Sports Pitches 48 Open Space 50 Green Thames Basin Heaths SPA Avoidance Strategy 59 Wealden Heaths SPA – Hindhead Avoidance 61 Strategy Flood Infrastructure 63 Social and Community Infrastructure Leisure Indoor Leisure Facilities 64 Early Years Provision 66 Education Primary & Secondary 67 Higher & Further Education 69 Commissioners, Provision of NHS Services, 71 Secondary and Community Health Care provision Health & Social Care Primary Health Care 75 Social Care 77 Libraries 78 Community Services Community Facilities inc. Day Centres, Village 78 Halls Fire and Rescue 79 Emergency Services Ambulance 80 Police 81 Delivery 82 Infrastructure Delivery Schedule 83 1 Figures and Tables Figures Page Figure 1 Map showing main settlements and the road and rail 24 networks in Waverley Figure 2 Indicative Energy Supply Boundaries 36 Figure 3 Indicative Water Supply Coverage 40 Figure 4 Indicative Wastewater Catchment Areas 42 Figure 5 Accessibility to Facilities for Children
    [Show full text]
  • Field Trips for 2021
    Spring/Summer 2021 SkipperNumber 71 SURREY 40+ Field trips for 2021 Butterfly Conservation Saving butterflies, moths Surrey & SW London & our environment Surrey Skipper 2 Spring 2021 Branch Committee Chair Simon Saville (first elected 2016) 07572 612722 Conservation Adviser Ken Willmott (1995) 01372 375773 Field Trips Mike Weller (1997) 01306 882097 Membership Ken Owen (2015) 01737 760811 Moth Officer Paul Wheeler (2006) 01276 856183 Skipper Editor Francis Kelly (2012) 07952 285661, 01483 278432 Social Media Francis Kelly (& Mick Rock) see above Transects/WCBS Coordinator Bill Downey (2015) 07917 243984, 0208 9495498 Website Francis Kelly & Ken Owen see above Committee member Clive Huggins (2014) 0208 9427846 Committee member Richard Stephens (2021) 07815 444166, 01342 892022 Treasurer vacant ALSO National Council Chair Karen Goldie-Morrison (Branch member) Branch reserve Oaken Wood Steve Wheatley Media Website butterfly-conservation.org/surrey Email [email protected] Twitter @BC_Surrey, @surreymoths Recording irecord.org.uk Facebook Branch page ............................Butterfly Conservation in Surrey Groups ......................................Surrey Butterflies (Mick Rock), Surrey Moths Conservation groups ..............Small Blues in Surrey, Wealden Wood Whites Surrey Skipper thank you to all contributors copy deadline published online Spring end Feb ....................mid-March includes new season’s field trips Autumn end Sep ....................mid-October previews AGM & Members’ Day n The full Surrey Skipper is published online only. A Small Skipper is posted to the 10% of members who may have difficulty accessing the online version. Front-page picture Purple Hairstreak male, freshly emerged, Chiddingfold Forest, 2020-06-19 Steve Simnett LINK When reading on screen, click underlined link to visit webpage © Surrey Skipper is published by Surrey & SW London Branch of Butterfly Conservation, a charity registered in England & Wales (254937) and Scotland (SCO39268).
    [Show full text]
  • Surrey Constabulary During the Great
    Robert Bartlett Surrey Constabulary During the Great War Robert Bartlett August 2015 "It is foolish and wrong to mourn the men who died. Rather we should thank God that such men lived." - George S. Patton Robert Bartlett 1914 August 4: Nine men from the Guildford Borough were called to the colours as reservists leading to shortages. The 17 men of the Fire Brigade were sworn in as special constables and lamps, whistles and handcuffs were obtained for their use; 12 Specials were being paid five shillings a day. The strength of the force with Specials was 36 but there were additional duties associated with the mobilisation. The Chief Constable reported that “150 local gentlemen had rendered excellent service as Town Guards” but most wished to be relieved of their duties by the end of the month. Officers engaged on “point duty” (was this vulnerable points as opposed to traffic points) were armed with pistols. Police lost the use of the drill hall for their training and purchased an ambulance for £14 2 6d for use by the police. Large numbers of soldiers were billeted in the town. 1 1914: On the outbreak of war there were two thousand Special Constables in the county. During the war some four thousand nine hundred and eighty seven were sworn in 1914 November: At the beginning of the war leave of absence was also suspended but restored in November 1914. 1914: SCC Archive: Item ref: CC98/14/6 Enquiry into disappearance of a couple at Godalming Police use of Dogs 1914-1918 Denis Turner: The earliest record of dogs being used by the Surrey Constabulary was during the First World War.
    [Show full text]
  • Wealden Greensands Biodiversity Opportunity Areas
    Biodiversity Opportunity Areas: the basis for realising Surrey’s ecological network Appendix 7: Wealden Greensands Biodiversity Opportunity Area Policy Statements WG01: Puttenham & Crooksbury WG02: Farnham Heaths WG03: Thursley, Hankley & Frensham Heaths WG04: Devil's Punch Bowl & Hindhead Heaths WG05: Hascombe, Winkworth & Hydon's Heath & Woodlands WG06: Blackheath, Chilworth & Farley Heaths WG07: Winterfold & the Hurtwood Greensand Ridge WG08: Leith Hill, Wotton, Abinger & Holmwood Greensand Ridge WG09: Limpsfield Heaths WG10: Reigate Heaths WG11: Holmesdale WG12: Albury & Shere Heaths & Parkland WG13: Abinger Roughs December 2015 Investing in our County’s future Surrey Biodiversity Opportunity Area Policy Statement Biodiversity Opportunity Area WG01: Puttenham & Crooksbury Local authorities: Guildford, Waverley Aim & justification The aim of Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (BOAs) is to establish a strategic framework for conserving and enhancing biodiversity at a landscape-scale, making our wildlife more robust to changing climate and socio-economic pressures. BOAs are those areas where targeted maintenance, restoration and creation of Natural Environment & Rural Communities (NERC) Act ‘Habitats of Principal Importance’, ie. Priority habitats will have the greatest benefit towards achieving this aim. Recognition of BOAs directly meets National Planning Policy Framework policy for the planning system to contribute to international commitments for halting the overall decline in biodiversity, by establishing coherent ecological networks that are more resilient to current and future pressures (para. 109). Designation of BOAs in local plans will also fulfil NPPF requirements to plan for biodiversity at a landscape-scale across local authority boundaries; and identify & map components of the local ecological networks (para. 117). Explanatory BOAs identify the most important areas for wildlife conservation remaining in Surrey and each include a variety of habitats, providing for an ‘ecosystem approach’ to nature conservation across and beyond the county.
    [Show full text]
  • Monitoring Status 2014 and Strategy
    VC17 Monitoring Status 2014 and Strategy Monitoring Status 2014 and Strategy Introduction A large number of UKBMS transects are walked within VC17 – Surrey every year. However, are these transects monitoring what needs to be monitored? This is the question that this paper attempts to address, by analysing what species need to be monitored, and what locations need to be monitored. Resources are limited, so transects need to be located where they will achieve the greatest benefit. Priority should be given to monitoring different habitats within VC17, protected areas, and species that are a priority for conservation. However, it is recognised that volunteers will want to walk transects that are close to where they live, and that are good habitats for butterflies. It is recognised that this can result in difficulties in trying to monitor particular areas because of their remoteness, or maybe restricted butterfly abundance. Habitats Natural England has defined 159 National Character Areas (NCAs) which share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision-making framework for the natural environment. There are ten NCAs that occur within the boundaries of VC17 – Surrey, although three of these, North Kent Plain, Hampshire Downs and the High Weald, are only very partially within the boundaries of VC17. Thames Valley is mostly outside of VC17, but includes important sites such as Richmond Park and Wimbledon Common so are included. Only the Thames Basin Lowlands is nearly all contained within VC17, a significant proportion of the other NCAs occur outside of the county.
    [Show full text]
  • Haslemere Natural History Society
    132nd Annual Report of the HASLEMERE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY 2019 THE HASLEMERE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Past Presidents Colonel William Mason Sir Jonathan Hutchinson, SC.D, FRCS, LL.D, FRS Grant Allen Sir Frederick Pollock, MA, LL.D The Hon. Rollo Russell, FR.Met.Soc. A B Rendle, DSC, MA, FRCS, FLS The Marquess of Sligo, FSA Sir Archibald Geikie, OM, KCB, DCL, FRS The Rev. W A Shaw, MA The Right Honourable, The Viscount Exmouth, FCS F A Oldaker, MA, FRES E W Swanton, OBE, Hon. FLS Dr Arnold Lyndon, OBE Iolo A Williams, FLS Dr Ronald Gray, MA, MD A S Edwards, FLS Gerald Ash, FLS Lt. Col. C J F Bensley Miss Phyllis Bond John Clegg, Hon. FLS Dr Roland Milton, MD A L Jewell, AMA, FLS John Puttick Miss Laura Ponsonby Miss Susie Dickson Richard Muir Cover: Swallows above old Haslemere High Street by Reg Davis © Haslemere Educational Museum by D Silcock © THE HASLEMERE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY (Founded 1888. Registered Charity No 279981) c/o Haslemere Educational Museum, High Street, Haslemere, Surrey, GU27 2LA e-mail: [email protected] www.haslemerenaturalhistorysociety.org.uk President Dr Andrew R H Swan Vice President Martyn Phillis Chairman Margaret Hibbard Vice Chairman Margaret Tomsett Treasurer Michael Haynes General Secretary Sue Bradford Minute Secretary Veronica Carter Membership Secretary Martin Scalway Press Publicity Martin Scalway Committee Members Alan Perry (co-opted) Jolande Murray Dr Andrew R H Swan Julia Tanner (co-opted) Independent Examiner David Boyd Newsletter Sue Bradford (Editor) Martyn Phillis (Cover designer) Webmaster Martyn Phillis Annual Report Sue Bradford (Co-ordinator) REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE FOR 2019 The year’s activities were: 18 Field Meetings and four Winter Talks (held jointly with Haslemere Museum).
    [Show full text]
  • SBC113 Front Cover
    No.113 Autumn 2016 Photograph Gallery Fig 1. Little Ringed Plover, Fig 2. White Stork, Beddington, Staines Res. (David Carlsson) 27 July 2016 (David Carlsson) Fig 3 Garganey, Tice’s Meadow, 17 May 2016 (David Carlsson) Birding Surrey The Newsletter of the Surrey Bird Club Contents From the Chairman..........................................................2 Bird News - Winter 2015/16 - part 2: early 2016 ..........3 Paradise Lost?................................................................10 Woking Peregrine Project update...................................13 Selected Ringing Recoveries/Controls...........................19 BTO Matters ..................................................................20 From your Membership Secretary..................................23 Minutes of Annual General Meeting..............................24 Notes..............................................................................25 SBC Records Committee News ....................................26 Field Trip Report............................................................28 Future Field Meetings....................................................31 President and General Committee..................................32 Front Cover: Little Bittern, Dave Carlsson Birding Surrey is published by the Surrey Bird Club. Registered Charity No 248285 Opinions expressed in the Newsletter are not necessarily those of the Club. The Club accepts no liability for the services provided by advertisers, and makes no endorsement of the services of any organisation providing
    [Show full text]
  • Farnham & District Group Walks and Events
    Farnham & District Group walks and events 01/04/2016 to 31/07/2016 Date Start Walk Distance Contact Difficulty Thu 10:00 "Never Despair" layby on B3349 south of South Warnborough 9mi/14.5km Rosemary E, 07906 01/12/2016 South Warnborough near garage. OS Map X144. Villages of Upton Grey and Weston Patrick in pleasant Hampshire Moderate 342555 (RG29 1RA, SU720472) countryside. Possible pub at lunchtime but bring lunch. Thu 10:15 Thursley Recreation Ground car park. A Common walk.... in Surrey 7.5mi/12.1km Sue L 01/12/2016 X133 or OL 33 (GU8 6QA, SU899398) .......Witley Common, Ockley Common, perhaps even Thursley Moderate Common too. Bring Lunch. Fri 10:00 Crondall. Roadside parking by church. Around Crondall 5.5mi/8.8km Malcolm M, 07790 02/12/2016 X144 (GU10 5QR, SU794485) Over farmland and golf course. Moderate 832988 Sat 10:00 Frensham Great Pond car park (GU10 2QD, Frensham Great Pond 5.5mi/8.9km Malcolm M, 07790 03/12/2016 SU845405) Heath and farmland Moderate 832988 Sun 10:00 Sweetwater pond. Go past Witley church Witley,Hambledon & Chiddingfold 9mi/14.5km Rosemary E, 07906 04/12/2016 turn off right and carry on down the main road past Heathland Villages and woodland. pub at lunch and end of walk. Moderate 342555 the recreation field on the left and turn left down bring lunch Culmer Lane for about half a mile. Parking limited to 10. CCP09:15 (GU8 5PN, SU954391) Mon 10:30 Map Ref: X133 - Park by St. Johns Church CHURT 4mi/6.4km Malcolm M, 07790 05/12/2016 (top of hill going into village) (GU10 2HX, Walking through woods & farmland Moderate 832988 SU854385) Wed 10:00 Stockbridge Pond car park Tilford (GU10 Tilford to Hankley Common 5mi/8.1km Maureen N 07/12/2016 2DD, SU874429) Mainly heathland with views of the Wey valley and Lions mouth Moderate Wed 10:30 The Bourne Green Car park off Cricket Bourne Woods, Farnham, Surrey.
    [Show full text]
  • An Archaeological and Historical Survey of the Hindhead Common Estate, Hindhead, Surrey
    An archaeological and historical survey of the Hindhead Common estate, Hindhead, Surrey centred on SU 89500 36000 Volume 1: historical text, appendices & maps by Christopher K Currie BA (Hons), MPhil, MIFM, MIFA & Neil Rushton BA (Hons) MA Ph.D AIFA CKC Archaeology Report to the National Trust June 2005 Hindhead Common Archaeological Survey 2 CKC Archaeology Contents page no. Summary statement of archaeology significance 4 1.0 Introduction 6 2.0 Strategy 6 3.0 Description of study area 3.1 The study area 8 3.2 Background history 9 3.3 Background archaeology: work prior to current study 10 3.4 Background archaeology: summary to current survey results 12 4.0 Early landscape history 4.1 Prehistoric landscape 15 4.2 Iron Age and Roman landscape 16 4.3 Saxon landscape 16 5.0 Medieval and post-medieval landscape history 5.1 The medieval landscape 17 5.2 The post-medieval landscape 20 5.3 The rise of middle-class Hindhead & popular tourism 28 5.4 Routes across Hindhead Common 31 6.0 Conclusions 32 7.0 Archive 34 8.0 Acknowledgements 34 9.0 References 35 Hindhead Common Archaeological Survey 3 CKC Archaeology Appendices Appendix 1: Key to tithe map field numbers 38 Appendix 2: Rentals for Thursley properties in Highcombe Bottom, 1785-1891 42 Appendix 3: SSSI listing for Hindhead Common 45 Appendix 4: Acquisition list for NT properties making up Hindhead Common 47 Appendix 5: catalogue of photographs taken during this survey 48 Appendix 6: glossary of archaeological terms 50 Maps Figures 1- 35 53-88 CD ADDENDA Christopher Currie tragically died at the end of May 2005 whilst carrying out an archaeological survey for the National Trust on the Isle of Wight.
    [Show full text]