The Former Isham Mill ∙ Mill Lane ∙ Isham

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Former Isham Mill ∙ Mill Lane ∙ Isham Kettering Station 4.5 miles Wellingborough Station 5.8 miles Kettering 4 miles Wellingborough 4.5 miles The former Isham Mill ∙ Mill Lane ∙ Isham A historic property with an opportunity for development Extending in total to approximately 6.37 acres or thereabouts Located in a popular Northamptonshire village with good amenities With easy access to the A14 by road and to London via train Available as a whole or in sensible lots The former Isham Mill ∙ Isham ∙ NN14 1HN The Mill ∙ Isham ∙ NN14 1HN The Property: Council Tax: The property, which extends in total to approximately 6.37 N/A acres ( 2.58 hectares ) , comprises a derelict corn mill and Local Authority: associated land, which includes an enclosed paddock, and Kettering Borough Council former mill stream. Municipal Offices A bridge which is currently overgrown provides access to the Bowling Green Road paddock. Kettering The land is accessed via Mill Lane which is a no through NN15 7QX www.kettering.gov.uk 01536 410333. road, the property being the last on the lane. Planning: Situation: Any potential for development is subject to the appropriate The village of Isham is located approximately 4 miles from consents. Kettering. The village comprises of a pub, village shop, Method of Sale: village hall, primary school, riding school and a local cricket The freehold property comprising title number NN349 is to club. Available transport connections are the A14, which is 2 be sold by private treaty and offers are invited for the whole miles away by road, and Kettering Station, which connects to or sensible lots with vacant possession on completion. London St Pancras in approximately 1 hour. Vendors Solicitor: Services: Mr Barry Rogers of Tollers LLP, 2 Exchange Court, Corby, There are no services connected to the Property although Northamptonshire NN17 1TY. Any enquiries of a legal nature they are believed to be available nearby. should be addressed to Mr Rogers. Wayleaves, Easements and Rights of Way: Viewing: A single public footpath runs along the eastern boundary. Strictly by appointment with the agents only. The site is The property is sold subject to any wayleaves, easements or overgrown, the property and in particular the derelict rights of way whether expressly referred to in these structures must not be accessed under any circumstances. particulars or not. IMPORTANT NOTICE The property being open to inspection, the purchasers shall be deemed to have full knowledge of the whole and the state and condition thereof and as to the ownership of any tree, boundary or any part of the property. Berrys give notice to anyone who may read these particulars as follows:- 1. These particulars are prepared for the guidance only of prospective purchasers. They are intended to give a fair overall description of the property but are not intended to constitute part of an offer or contract. 2. Any information contained herein (whether in the text plans or photographs) is given in good faith but should not be relied upon as being a statement or representation of fact. 3. Nothing in these particulars shall be deemed to be a statement that the property is in good condition or otherwise nor that any service or facilities are in good working order. 4. The photographs appearing in these particulars show only a certain part and aspect of the property at the time when the photographs were taken. Certain aspects may have changed since the photographs were taken and it should not be assumed that the property remains precisely as displayed in the photographs. Furthermore no assumptions should be made in respect of parts of the property which are not shown in the photographs. .
Recommended publications
  • Contact Details
    Contact Details Address Tel: Strixton Manor Meeting Room 01933 664217 or 07899 911178 Strixton Manor Business Centre Strixton Email: Wellingborough [email protected] Northants NN29 7PA Map Directions By Rail Nearest station Wellingborough, using Midland Mainline 50 minutes from St Pancras 1 hour from Derby or Nottingham 90 minutes from Sheffield Strixton Manor is 10 minutes from Wellingborough station by taxi By Road From The South Using The M1 Motorway Exit using Junction 14 At the end of the sliproad, turn right on the A509 towards Newport Pagnell and Wellingborough Continue on the A509 through Olney towards Wellingborough Strixton is 1 mile on the left after the Bozeat roundabout, signposted “Strixton Village Only” Go to the end of the lane in Strixton and turn right into the business centre By Road From The North Using The M1 Motorway Exit using Junction 15 Follow the A45 around Northampton to Wellingborough At the roundabout junction with the A509 (McDonalds & Ibis Hotel), take the 3rd exit to continue on the A45 In 0.5 miles, take the sliproad into Wellingborough At the end of the sliproad take the 2nd exit signposted A509 Milton Keynes Stay in the righthand lane past Tesco At the roundabout turn right onto the A509 signposted Milton Keynes Continue ahead past 2 more roundabouts Strixton is 0.5 miles on the right after the Wollaston roundabout, signposted “Strixton Village Only” Go to the end of the lane in Strixton and turn right into the business centre By Road From The Northwest Using The A14 Exit at the A509 signposted
    [Show full text]
  • Borough Council of Wellingborough Playing Pitch Strategy Assessment
    BOROUGH COUNCIL OF WELLINGBOROUGH PLAYING PITCH STRATEGY ASSESSMENT REPORT JANUARY 2019 QUALITY, INTEGRITY, PROFESSIONALISM Knight, Kavanagh & Page Ltd Company No: 9145032 (England) MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS Registered Office: 1 -2 Frecheville Court, off Knowsley Street, Bury BL9 0UF T: 0161 764 7040 E: [email protected] www.kkp.co.uk BOROUGH COUNCIL OF WELLINGBOROUGH PLAYING PITCH ASSESSMENT CONTENTS GLOSSARY ...................................................................................................................... 1 PART 1: INTRODUCTION AND METHODOLOGY ........................................................... 2 PART 2: FOOTBALL ....................................................................................................... 15 PART 3: CRICKET .......................................................................................................... 36 PART 4: RUGBY UNION ................................................................................................ 54 PART 5: HOCKEY .......................................................................................................... 66 PART 6: BOWLS ............................................................................................................ 76 PART 7: NETBALL ......................................................................................................... 83 PART 8: TENNIS ............................................................................................................ 88 PART 9: MULTIUSE GAMES AREAS (MUGAS) ...........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Premises, Sites Etc Within 30 Miles of Harrington Museum Used for Military Purposes in the 20Th Century
    Premises, Sites etc within 30 miles of Harrington Museum used for Military Purposes in the 20th Century The following listing attempts to identify those premises and sites that were used for military purposes during the 20th Century. The listing is very much a works in progress document so if you are aware of any other sites or premises within 30 miles of Harrington, Northamptonshire, then we would very much appreciate receiving details of them. Similarly if you spot any errors, or have further information on those premises/sites that are listed then we would be pleased to hear from you. Please use the reporting sheets at the end of this document and send or email to the Carpetbagger Aviation Museum, Sunnyvale Farm, Harrington, Northampton, NN6 9PF, [email protected] We hope that you find this document of interest. Village/ Town Name of Location / Address Distance to Period used Use Premises Museum Abthorpe SP 646 464 34.8 km World War 2 ANTI AIRCRAFT SEARCHLIGHT BATTERY Northamptonshire The site of a World War II searchlight battery. The site is known to have had a generator and Nissen huts. It was probably constructed between 1939 and 1945 but the site had been destroyed by the time of the Defence of Britain survey. Ailsworth Manor House Cambridgeshire World War 2 HOME GUARD STORE A Company of the 2nd (Peterborough) Battalion Northamptonshire Home Guard used two rooms and a cellar for a company store at the Manor House at Ailsworth Alconbury RAF Alconbury TL 211 767 44.3 km 1938 - 1995 AIRFIELD Huntingdonshire It was previously named 'RAF Abbots Ripton' from 1938 to 9 September 1942 while under RAF Bomber Command control.
    [Show full text]
  • Orlingbury Character Appraisal
    ORLINGBURY CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL 1. ORIGINS AND DEVELOPMENT 1.1 Orlingbury Village is located 4 miles west-north-west of Wellingborough, 4 miles from Kettering and 10 miles from Northampton. The roughly rectangular parish lies between two east-flowing tributaries of the River Ise; the higher land in the west between 107m and 137m AOD, and the central ridge which runs east-west, are covered by Boulder Clay, but the down-cutting of the two streams to the north and south has exposed bands of Great Oolite Limestone, clays, silts, and limestone of the Estuarine Series, Northampton Sand and Upper Lias Clay.¹ The village of Orlingbury itself, in the north- east corner of the parish, lies at 101m AOD, whilst in the south east the ground falls rapidly and is only 68m AOD at the parish boundary on the Orlingbury – Little Harrowden road. 1.2 The etymology of the place name is consistent with this topography as it is thought to derive from “Ordla’s Hill” with connective “ing”. However, the multiplicity of variant forms makes the second element uncertain, evolving from Ordinbaro (1086) through Orlingberg(a) (1131), Horlingbere (1203), Orlibergh (1388) to Orlibeare in 1631.² 1.3 Fairly remote from any significant routes or towns, Orlingbury appears to have been relatively unaffected by the Industrial Revolution of the 18th century. Bridges, in 1753, records it as having about 50 families and census returns in the 19th century showed a stable population of between 250 and 350 persons. Whellan notes employment in 1874 as comprising: grocer/baker wheelwright/carpenter 2 shoemakers brick maker school mistress blacksmith Rector and 3 farmers/graziers farm bailiff With the possible exception of the shoemakers, therefore, employment was clearly subsistence-based.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Government for England Report No. 333 LOCAL G
    Local Government For England Report No. 333 LOCAL G BOUNDARY C00.II3SIOK FOR- ENGLAHD REPORT NO, LOCAL GOVERin-iEHT. BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOH ENGLAND CHAIRMAN Sir Nicholas Morrison KGB DKPUTY CHAIRMAN • Mr J M Pankin QC MEMBERS Lady Bowden Mr J T Brockbank Mr R R Thornton CB DL Mr D P Harrison ^ -* o - PH Secretary of State for the Home Department PROPOSALS FOR FUTURE ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE BOROUGH OF WELLINGBOROUGH IN THE COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTONSHIRE 1. We, the Local Government Boundary Commission for England, having carried out our initial review of the electoral arrangements for. the Borough of t r Wellingborough in accordance with the requirements of section 63 of, and » Schedule 9 to, the Local Government Act 1972, present our proposals for the future electoral arrangements for that borough. 2. In accordance with the procedure laid down in section 6od) and (2) of the 1972 Act, notice was given on 31 December 197'* that we were to undertake this review. This was incorporated in a consultation letter addressed to Wellingborough B-rough Council, copies of which were circulated to Northamptonshire County Council, the Member of Parliament for the constituency concerned and the headquarters of the main political parties. Copies were also sent to the editors of local newspapers circulating in the area and of the local government press. Notices inserted in the local press announced the start of the review and invited comments from members of the public and from interested bodies. 3. The Borough Council were invited to prepare a draft scheme of representation for our consideration.
    [Show full text]
  • The Matter of Isham Cross, Northamptonshire in S. Africa
    · THE MATTER OF ISHAM CROSS , In ' r642 there was living at Irchester in Northamptonshire a ,country squire named Thomas Jenyson. He came of a prosperous and well-known north country family. I His father, who bore the same name and who died in r587, had been Auditor-· General of Ireland and Controller of the Works at Berwick. His fourth son, the writer of the letter to Lord Montagu of Boughton printed below, seems, however, to have chosen to settle down as a country gentleman, buying an estate at Irchester and also acquiring from the Earl of Salisbury in the early years of the r 7th century the rectory and advowson of St. Katherine's church* there. From the evidence of the letter he also owned a house in Wellingborough, four miles distant by road from Irchester. He ,was a justice of the peace for many years, ' though 'not of the quorum, and, dying in r647, was buried in the chancel of St. Katherine's. His letter, written in the in- , volved and somewhat obscure style in which so much of the private correspondence of the time , is couched, relates the following story. On Tuesday,June 28th~ r642, a Mr. Smith of Isham (perhaps the village constable) accompanied by another man, tramped the six or seven miles to Irchester to complain to Squire J enyson as a justice of the peace, of the .destruction in a riot of Isham Cross. The offenders were Puritans; the ' extremists among whom regarded all such monu­ ments as superstitious idols. J enyson asked his visitors why they had n9t gone, as in duty bound, to the two nearest justices, instead of coming all the way to Irchester.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Lane, Isham, Kettering NN14 1JW
    The Brambles, Green Lane, Isham, Kettering NN14 1JW Tenure: Freehold Energy Rating: E Every now and then something really special comes along and this superb stone BARN CONVERSION is SPECIAL! This detached family home is full of character and as well as having plenty of off road parking enjoys a plot of about 0.6 acres providing beautiful gardens; within the garden there is detailed PLANNING PERMISSION for a 3 bedroom DETACHED HOUSE. The plot and location would support a much larger home and with the current consent to build another dwelling we feel that this property offers enormous further potential. Green Lane is tucked away off South Street which is a short walk from the local primary school and pub. To experience the true ambience of this fabulous property and to fully understand the real potential on offer please call Lucas Estate Agents NOW on 01536 312600 and book your personal tour. Location Cloakroom Isham is perfectly situated for access to 3 of the major Northamptonshire towns. KETTERING is about 3.5 miles north Kitchen/Breakfast Room with Midland Mainline Station providing frequent services to 4.82 x 5 max (15'9" x 16'4" max) London St Pancras International of about one hour with services to the north via Leicester. Junction 8 of the A14 with the A509 is under 1.5 miles and nearby is an Odeon cinema and a variety of pubs, restaurants, hotel and shops including 24 hour Tesco. The nearest schools beyond the village are in Kettering, Barton Seagrave and Burton Latimer. WELLINGBOROUGH is about 4.5 miles south with a railway station (under 6 miles) offering similar services to St Pancras.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of Annual Parish Meeting Held in Isham Village Hall on Monday 23Rd March 2015
    Minutes of Annual Parish Meeting Held in Isham Village Hall On Monday 23rd March 2015 Present: Councillors Bell (County & Borough), Timms (Borough), Curtis, Priest, Dring, Forrester, Hallam, Hobbs, Plowman, Rait, PSCO Mike Bowes, Janice Forrester Isham Ladies Club, Jacqueline Hope, Trevor Jones, Les Julyan, Anne Marshall, Richard Marshall, Graham Patenell, Hazel Rait, History Society, and Alison McLaven Clerk, Apologies Apologies were received from The Mayor, Stan Turner, Isham Charities and Isham Parochial Church Council, John Lambert, Beavers & Scouts, Bell Ringers, Bowls, FOIS, Pre-school, Isham Wesleyan Chapel. There were no reports or apologies from the Cricket club or Oversixties. Councillor Curtis welcomed everyone to the meeting, noting that the attendance had dropped since the previous meeting. Report on the County by Councillor Bell The Womens Cycle Tour came through Northamptonshire last year, it started in Oundle and ended in Northampton, and was watched by 300,000 people, it is back this year and starts in Kettering and it is hoped that in 2016 it start in Wellingborough. The County Council are promoting rise to the top in schools. The County have identified schools it judges to be failing and are inviting all to apply for a share of a million pounds. There are 16 new schools needed over the next 12 years, a lot will be free schools or academies as the government is not providing the money to start these schools. Northamptonshire, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire are working together over things like transport, network rail etc. the three counties have a gross administrative value of 45 billion pounds for 2 million people which equals that of greater Manchester.
    [Show full text]
  • NORTHAMP'ronshire. WELLINGBOBOUGB
    DIBEOTOBY.] NORTHAMP'rONSHIRE. WELLINGBOBOUGB. 881 COUNTY MAGISTRATES. Assistant Clerk, Hugh Willan Ja.ckson, Oxford street, For Wellingborough Petty Sessional Division. W ellingborough Sharman Nathaniel Pearce esq . .Swanspool thouse, Wel­ Treasurer, Thos. Harrison, Union Bank, Wellingborough lingborough, chairman ldedical Officer of Health, Frederic Henry Morris M.D. Vaux of Harrowden Lord D.L. Harrowden hall, Welling- 61 Oxford street, Wellingborough borough Highway Surveyor, George Freder:ck Bearn, Commer­ .Allebone .Abra:bam esq. Earls Barton, Northampton cial place, Wellingborough Bailey Albt. Hen"Son esq. Woodfi.eld,Finedon,Wellingboro' Sanitary Inspector, George Bayes, Rushden Browning Edward Campbell esq. Rushden ho. RuS"hden Claridge John esq. Wellingborough road, Rushden PUBLIC ESTABLISHMENTS. Clark William Wake M.D. Silver street, Wellingboro' Cattle Market, George Cowper, toll collector Crew John esq. Manor house, Higham Ferrers Cemetery, London road, John Thomas Parker, Church Hawthorne John Thomas esq. Obelisk house, Finedon, street, clerk; William Douglas, keeper W ellingborough New Cemetery, Doddington road, John Thomas Parker, Hill Col. Joseph C.B., D.L. Wollaston hall, Wellingboro' Church street, clerk; William Bushy, caretaker Knight Fred esq. The Old rectory, Rushden Corn Exchange Company, Silver street, James W. Nunneley Edward Miall esq.3 Harrowden rd.Wellingboro' Bellamy, sec Parker Owen esq. Ivy house, Higham Ferrers Cottage Hospital, Doddington road, William Ed. And­ Parsons Edward esq. The Cottage, Irchester land M.R.C.S.Eng., L.R.C.P.Lond. William W. Clark Payne Robert Ponton esq. Nene View house, Irthling­ M.D. Harry Hollis M.D., W. I. Watson M.B. Frederic borough, Wellingborough Morris M.D. & Reginald P. Richardson M.R.C.S.Eng.
    [Show full text]
  • Borough Council of Wellingborough Housing Site Schedule
    AMR 2018/19: Borough CouncilCurrent of Wellingborough Year Housing SiteAssessment Schedule Period Settlement Site Name Source of Supply 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2023-24 2024-25 2025-26 2026-27 2027-28 2028-29 2029-30 2030-31 in dwellings Total 2019 from trajectory 19-24 Total 5 Year Supply WEAST - Land Between Finedon Road & Wellingborough The Railway, Neilson's Sidings WEAST SUE 0 0 Land Between, Finedon Road, & The Railway, Neilson's Sidings &Land North Of Finedon Road (Bovis)Finedon Road, Wellingborough Wellingborough WEAST SUE 0 0 Land Off, Irthlingborough Road and within Wellingborough Parish of Finedon, Wellingborough WEAST SUE 0 0 WEAST - Area 15 Bovis Off, Irthlingborough Wellingborough Road, Wellingborough WEAST SUE 46 0 0 WEAST - Area 16 off, Irthlingborough Road, Wellingborough Wellingborough WEAST SUE 11 0 0 WEAST - Bovis Area 14, Irthlingborough Wellingborough Road, Wellingborough WEAST SUE 0 0 Bovis Area 14, Irthlingborough Road, Wellingborough Finedon, Wellingborough WEAST SUE 0 0 WEAST - Independent Landowners - Wellingborough Mandalin House WEAST SUE 0 0 WEAST - Grange Farm, Irthlingborough Wellingborough Road, Wellingborough WEAST SUE 0 0 Wellingborough WEAST - overall anticipated delivery WEAST SUE 0 170 227 300 300 305 300 275 310 300 295 295 305 3,382 1,302 WEAST - Independent Landowners - Wellingborough Irthlingborough Grange WEAST SUE additional capacity 0 0 0 0 WEAST - Independent Landowners - Wellingborough Irthlingborough Grange WEAST SUE
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Council/Meeting Survey Responses
    Parish Council/Meeting Survey Responses Settlement Hierarchy Do you agree that a hierarchy should be identified and are the categories suggested appropriate? Please explain the reasons for your response. Parish Yes/No Comments Response Ecton Yes To have a logical, workable and transparent approach to Noted development in rural areas Lt Harrowden Yes Noted Mears Ashby We agree with the hierarchy. It is important to keep the rural Noted villages truly rural Orlingbury Yes Concur with recommendations Noted Strixton In principal but be careful not to make the network villages Noted too big by having too much development. Isham Development within the village of Isham has historically been The hierarchy is necessary as it is considered inappropriate restricted. We are firmly of the view that this should remain to to adopt the Core Strategy approach that all villages in be the case. We do not agree that a hierarchy is necessary. Wellingborough have the same role in future development Either development should be focused upon those villages such as housing and employment generation. The already performing a sustainable local service centre role or it classification of villages enables those which are more should not. Creating the category of network villages simply sustainable to deliver higher numbers of development to do provides scope for development in villages that would so, and those such as Isham which are “network villages” to otherwise be described more accurately as restraint villages. be limited to very small numbers of infill development. The It appears to us that the inclusion of a category of ‘Network Site specific plan needs to go into more detail than the Core Villages’ simply broadens the scope of available development Strategy, otherwise it is considered that there would be a within the Core Spatial Strategy and we do not accept that greater risk of inappropriate development in villages not this is justified.
    [Show full text]
  • Manor Farm House Isham • Northamptonshire
    MANOR FARM HOUSE ISHAM • NORTHAMPTONSHIRE MANOR FARM HOUSE 2 ORLINGBURY ROAD • ISHAM • NN14 1HW An outstanding period Grade 2 listed country house, with large private gardens, outbuildings and games room, together with a paddock, stables and ménage, overall approximately 2.80 acres. SUMMARY Detached manor farm house in the heart of Isham Over 3,600 sq.ft of versatile accommodation over two floors 4 Principal Reception Rooms • Kitchen/Breakfast Room • Games Room 4 Double Bedrooms • 3 Bathrooms OUTSIDE Additional 440 sq.ft games barn with gym and mezzanine day room directly accessed from the main house Outbuildings • Mature Private Gardens • Paddock • Ménage and Stabling • Gated Driveway 01832 732188 www.bletsoes.co.uk Bletsoes, 49-51 High Street, Thrapston, Northamptonshire NN14 4JJ Situation Manor Farm House is located in the heart of the village of Isham. The property is conveniently located approximately 3 miles to the south of Kettering and 1 mile to the west of Burton Latimer. Direct rail services are available from Kettering to London St Pancras (60 mins) and there is good access onto the A14 (junction 9), leading to the M1/ M6 and A1(M). Isham benefits from a Church of England Primary School, The Lilac public house, the Church of St Peters, a village hall and a cricket club. The nearby towns of Kettering and Burton Latimer offer a varied range of shopping facilities, supermarkets, doctor’s surgeries, hotels, public houses and various sports clubs. More extensive shopping, leisure and recreational facilities are available at Rushden Lakes (9 miles) and a whole range of services are available at Market Harborough (14 miles) and Peterborough (30 miles).
    [Show full text]