DOCSLIB.ORG

Whittington's Meadow Nassington

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Whittington's Meadow Nassington whittington’s meadow nassington the countryside... With many people feeling the pressure of the The village of Nassington, alongside nearby pace of 21st century living - an escape to the Wansford, Apethorpe, Yarwell, Fotheringhay and countryside is an attractive - and viable option - King’s Cliffe, in the Northamptonshire with the increasing availability of new homes countryside is one of many locations rich in which meet modern needs. colours and history. The advantages of buying a new home in a Village walks in beautiful surroundings, a rural location are numerous. The home itself will nearby river and a general feeling of well-being benefit from low maintenance, energy efficiency in a picture postcard setting are just some of the and modern day specifications whilst living in many reasons for choosing a place in the the countryside offers seclusion and quiet country. convenience. Advances in road and rail networks, as well as better public transport, allows us to live in the relative peace and tranquillity of our surroundings - while sourcing the benefits of nearby towns, cities and workplaces, and the range of amenities that come hand in hand with them. whittington’s meadow whittington’s stamford-homes.co.uk Nassington sits in one of Northamptonshire’s most idyllic rural settings close to the meandering River Nene the village... Nestled in the Northamptonshire countryside, sense of community thrives and flourishes - the village of Nassington is steeped in history - from the annual summer show, successful from evidence of an ancient settlement to Anglo- village cricket team, active brass band, Saxon discoveries, and even a royal manor locally-organised garden open days, traditional owned by King Canute. village school and host of amenities - including It is even thought that the tale of Dick butchers, cake shop, post office and general Whittington was based on a destitute youngster stores. - one Humphrey Bellamy - who stopped off in Nassington is also famous as the location the area on his way to make his fortune in for The Prebendal Manor House. A popular London. Villagers looked after him and when he visitor attraction, dating back to 1230, it is the eventually became rich and famous he vowed to oldest inhabited house in Northamptonshire - return. He died locally and is buried in a and is a well-known venue for educational and neighbouring church. family fun events. Nassington - with its three pubs including The Black Horse dating from 1674, offers a balance of traditional village life and a modern community spirit. For anyone wanting a taste of village life - it comes in abundance in Nassington, where a whittington’s meadow whittington’s Nassington is steeped in history but has embraced our changing lifestyles stamford-homes.co.uk the location... Wansford Oundle Stamford Stamford To offer the best of both worlds - Nassington is For those who enjoy eating out and the ideally placed to home in on the benefits of the social side of life - The George Hotel in many surrounding towns and cities, which offer Stamford and the Haycock Hotel in Wansford, a wealth of recreational and leisure amenities. just off the A1 provide fine dining and special With easy access to the A1 and the A605 - occasion events. historic Stamford, the market town of Oundle Nassington is also perfectly positioned for and the bustling city of Peterborough are within commuters accessing the A1 in most directions close reach. Stamford and Oundle markets offer - and also the A605 which leads to the A14 to great shopping opportunities, alongside the all- Northampton, Kettering and Corby. purpose Queensgate Shopping Centre in whittington’s meadow whittington’s Peterborough city centre and the new Serpentine Green Shopping Centre located in the Hampton township. Barnwell Country Park and Peterborough’s Nene Park (Ferry Meadows) provide numerous The picturesque countryside is dotted with market towns and villages including outdoor pursuits - from gentle walks and strolls Wansford, Oundle, Stamford, and the regional centre of Peterborough which around the countryside, to watersports and offers mainline rail connections to London. other leisure activities. Main picture shows the views over the countryside from Whittington’s Meadow stamford-homes.co.uk Cathedral Square Peterborough Queensgate Centre Peterborough Serpentine Green Hampton the company... Good design is, and always has been, an An award-winning business, Stamford integral part of Stamford Homes’ success story Homes’ most recent national acclaim was as a over the past 55 years. double winner in the best county development The company has been at the forefront of category at the Daily Mail UK Property Awards - innovation and regional housebuilding, praised for two of its prestigious developments developing a strong reputation for the boldness in Cambridgeshire and Bedfordshire. and individuality of its house design and acclaimed for its high specification and internal finish. And alongside that - Stamford Homes has the experience and success in the area of creating truly beautiful bespoke homes, with high specification interiors and stunning stone exteriors, giving a sense of grandeur and individuality. Bold conversion schemes, like The Maltings at Ketton and The Old School at Hungate, Lincoln add to the portfolio of Stamford Homes’ unique collection of homes. Renaissance Humberston Avenue At Whittington’s Meadow in Nassington, the elegant collection of eye catching homes are stone-built, and are individually designed with whittington’s meadow whittington’s high quality kitchens and bathrooms. Stunning features include glazed extensions, garden rooms and work studios over garages on selected homes. Fern Park in Spalding – one of Stamford Homes’ Riddlington near Uppingham stunning developments stamford-homes.co.uk Renaissance Humberston Avenue Fairfield Park near Letchworth the company...the details All our staff are totally focussed on providing a The business is capable of developing over friendly, caring and thoroughly professional 3,000 homes per year, covering the entire service and we invite all our clients to read our southern region of the United Kingdom. ‘Customer Charter’ on display in our sales offices so that they understand the standards to which we conduct ourselves. Although the company began life building in the Stamford area, it has expanded not only extensively throughout eastern England - but its boundaries also extend into and beyond North East Lincolnshire. Operating as Stamford Homes Midlands and North divisions - the company now builds around 500 homes a year. Stamford Homes is part The Old School Lincoln of the Galliford Try group of companies. Galliford Try Homes operates through whittington’s meadow whittington’s four strong regional brands: Linden Homes, Stamford Homes, Midas Homes and Gerald Wood Homes. Good design is, and always has been, an integral part of Stamford Homes’success Renaissance Humberston Avenue story over the past 55 years stamford-homes.co.uk the directions From the South Travelling north up the A1 you will go D RU A NN O ELL past Alwalton, Waternewton and R A47 LA D NE R O F Stibbington. Take the first exit marked M A T Sutton S S T W A Stibbington THE DROVE A N Wansford and enter the village by The NORTHFIELD LANE T S F I ORD Castor O Yarwell Kings Cliffe N R D Haycock Hotel. Turn right and cross A R ELT O MARY’S WAY AD APE HORPE RO T O ON Water Newton A ROAD Peterborough the river bridge. At the next junction D PARK W PE ROA A1 D OR AY APETH turn left and then immediately left Nassington APETHORPE ROAD Church Apethorpe ET again. Carry on through Yarwell and on TRE Chesterton D CH S C R D A HU A whittington’s O Pub F O R R ROA D O N WTO N entering Nassington drive through the Y meadow O ODNE A T T Woodnewton O H W H G AD W N I O E R R E L R village to The Black Horse pub. Turn E D WANSFORD ROAD N H OU T I O N F Fotheringhay G right into Church Street by the pub and Elton WOODNE H A605 A Y then left into Woodnewton Road. R O Southwick A Whittington’s Meadow is on your right. D From the North Travelling south on the A1 take the A47 exit marked Peterborough/Leicester. At the end of the slip road turn right at the roundabout and cross over the A1 flyover. At the next roundabout turn left whittington’s meadow whittington’s into Wansford. At the next T-junction turn right and then immediately left. Carry on through Yarwell and on entering Nassington drive to The Black Horse pub on the corner of Church Street. Turn right then left into Woodnewton Road. Whittington’s Meadow is on your right. Stamford Homes Limited Ashurst, Southgate Park, Bakewell Road, Orton Southgate, Peterborough, PE2 6YS Telephone 01733 396600 stamford-homes.co.uk the arrangement of the homes home 1 subject to planning amendment Barton House Five bedroom detached 3 4 5 Home 2 Basset House 2 Five bedroom detached 6 2 5 3 4 Home 3 7 Bayley House 6 Five bedroom detached Home 4 7 Bradbury House Five bedroom detached future development Home 5 Charworth House Five bedroom detached Home 6 future Clopton House development Five bedroom detached Home 7 stamford-homes.co.uk Details are given as a general guide and may be subject to alteration. For individual details please ask a Stamford Homes Advisor. the finishing touches External Laundry room Services • Local natural stone with slate or pantile roof • Built in base units with choice of laminate worktop • Full security alarm system • Timber windows to be decorated cream • Stainless steel sink including motion and door sensors • Timber front door
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Range of Traditional Farm Buildings Centrally
    A RANGE OF TRADITIONAL FARM BUILDINGS CENTRALLY POSITIONED WITHIN 56 ACRES OF LAND WITH PLANNING CONSENT FOR A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING whitelands farm, sulehay road, yarwell, peterborough, northamptonshire, pe8 6pw A RANGE OF TRADITIONAL FARM BUILDINGS CENTRALLY POSITIONED WITHIN 56 ACRES OF LAND WITH PLANNING CONSENT FOR A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING. whitelands farm, sulehay road, yarwell, peterborough, northamptonshire, pe8 6pw Mileage Yarwell village 0.6 mile * Wansford & A1 2 miles * Stamford & Oundle 8 miles * Peterborough 10 miles (Rail connections to London and Cambridge from 49 mins) The Property Whitelands Farm currently comprises a collection of traditional single and two storey farm barns, of stone and brick construction under pantile roofs, arranged in U-shape around a central courtyard. The buildings are not listed and sit in a prominent position on a ridge of land in the centre of 56 acres of farmland, off Sulehay Road near the village of Yarwell, and bordering to semi-natural woodland to the west. The property is positioned in an accessible rural setting off Sulehay Road to the west of Yarwell village, and within 10 miles of the Cathedral City of Peterborough and the market towns of Stamford and Oundle. The buildings are approached by a private track through its land by a private lane and have views over its 56 acres of rough grazing to neighbouring farmland and ancient and semi-natural woodland. Planning Planning consent for the change of use and conversion of the agricultural barn complex to form a single four bedroom dwelling with associated access, has been granted by East Northamptonshire Council, dated 27th March 2019, under reference 18/02313/FUL.
    [Show full text]
  • Welland Valley Route Market Harborough to Peterborough Feasibility Study
    Welland Valley Route Market Harborough to Peterborough feasibility study Draft March 2014 Table of contents Executive Summary 1 Introduction and Background Sustrans makes smarter travel choices possible, desirable and inevitable. We’re 2 Route Description a leading UK charity enabling people to travel by foot, bike or public transport for 3 Alternative Route more of the journeys we make every day. We work with families, communities, policy- 4 Route Design makers and partner organisations so that people are able to choose healthier, cleaner 5 Ecology and cheaper journeys, with better places 6 Summary and spaces to move through and live in. It’s time we all began making smarter travel choices. Make your move and support Appendix A – Land Ownership Sustrans today. www.sustrans.org.uk Head Office Sustrans 2 Cathedral Square College Green Bristol - Binding Margin - BS1 5DD Registered Charity No. 326550 (England and Wales) SC039263 (Scotland) VAT Registration No. 416740656 Contains map data (c) www.openstreetmap.org (and) contributors, licence CC-BY-SA (www.creativecommons.org) REPORT INTENDED TO BE PRINTED IN FULL COLOUR ON A3 SIZE PAPER Page 2 l Welland Valley Route, Market Harborough to Peterborough Feasibility Study Welland Valley Railway Path Exisinting National Cycle Network minor road routes Executive summary the key constraint along most of the route. The exception to this is where the line of the railway This report represents the findings of a study to has been broken by the removal of bridges at examine proposals to introduce a cycle route crossing points of roads or water courses. A along the line of the former London Midland final physical constraint (two locations) occurs Scottish Railway from Market Harborough to where the track bed under road bridges has Peterborough.
    [Show full text]
  • Bedford Purlieus: Basic Site Detai13, G.F
    I I BEDFOADPURLIEUS3 I its historyr €cology and nanagenent T I I I onks l{ood Synposiun No. 7 t , Ddited by G,F. Peterken and R.c. Ierch I I I t InEtitute of Terrestrial Dcology I (Natural Envirorunent Research council I Monks wood Experimental station Abbots Ripton I Huntingdon, Canbs I Aprtl 1975 I I t I I 7 t I I t t I t I I I I I I t I I I lssN oo77.0426 I I t I I I I COT{TENTS Page I 1 Historical app.oach to f,oodland ecolosy and DAnagearent. 3 G.F. Peterken Bedford Purlieus: Basic site detai13, G.F. Peterken 5 HISTORY I Archaeology. J. Hadman 9 History. PhylIidaRixon 1 Earth{or'ks. G.F. Peterken 39 SITE t Georogy and soits. P. Stevens 43 BOTANY I Ground Flora. G.F. Peterken Trees and Shrubs. G.F. Peterken 85 t Vascular F1ora, Phyllida Rixon and G.F. Peterken 101 Bryophytes. A.D. HoriII 109 I Funsi, Sheila Uells !43 Lichens. O. Gilbert L25 I znotnc\ Vertebrates. R.C. felch 131 Invertebrates. R.C. l{elch 136 t Including: - Annelida. Carole E. Lawrence 139 I MoIlusca. l,l.J. Bishop 140 crustacea, P.T. Harding 142 I Lepidoptera. J. Heath a52 Coleoptera. R.C. Uelch 759 I MANAGEMENT 187 A Managenent Plan. M,J. Penistan 189 I Managenent considerationsr ecolosiBt's vierToint. 207 I LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 208 I I I I I I t l I I I I I t I I I I I I t t I I I tl I Maps and Diaqrans Pago I I Topography 6 2 Foreatry Connission conpartnents 7 , vegetation nap B I 4 Archaeological sites 10 5 Redram map of 1589 17 I 6 r655 18 7 1757 19 B lBTB 20 t 9 IB'B 21 10 rBTr 22 I II Eartht{orks 41 12 Geology 1l Soil nap l 14 Soit pH at O-lO cn 6Z 15 Soil
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Site Map
    Contents Site map ............................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Emergency numbers ....................................................................................................................................................... 2 Contact details ................................................................................................................................................................. 2 About us ........................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Guidelines ........................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Site information............................................................................................................................................................... 4 The Dome ........................................................................................................................................................................ 6 Café and Farm Shop opening hours ....................................................................................................................... 6 Forgotten something? ...................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Things to See and Do
    Things to See and Do Historic Places Name Location Distance Telephone Facilities Belton House Grantham 26.7 01476 566116 Belton House is a Grade I listed country house. The mansion is surrounded by formal gardens NG32 2LW miles and a series of avenues leading to follies within a larger wooded park. Tours of the house, gardens and parkland. Large adventure playground. OPEN: Wed-Sun 12.30pm-5pm Belvoir Castle – Grantham 28 miles 01476 871001 One of the finest examples of Regency architecture in the world. Tours of the state rooms, Engine Yard NG32 1PE formal gardens and woodland trails. Visit the Engine Yard, home to artisan boutiques, a spa, the Balloon Gin Bar, Fuel Tank restaurant and the Duchess Gallery. OPEN: Mon-Sun 10am-5.30pm. CLOSED: Friday Browne’s Hospital Stamford 0.7 miles 01780 481834 Almshouses built in 1474, original furniture and stained glass. Call to book a guided tour, cost and Museum PE9 1PF £3.50 per head. OPEN: For pre-booked tours only Burghley House & Stamford 1.3 miles 01780 752451 One of the most impressive Elizabethan houses in England, with eighteen treasure-filled state Gardens PE9 3JY rooms boasting a world-renowned collection of tapestries, porcelain and paintings. Sculpture garden, garden of surprises and deer park. Burghley Horse trials takes place every September. OPEN: March to October Flag Fen Peterborough 18.5 01733 864468 Flag Fen Archaeology Park is home to a kilometre-long wooden causeway and platform Archaeology Park PE6 7QJ miles perfectly preserved in the wetland. 3300 years ago, this was built and used by the Prehistoric fen people as a place of worship and ritual.
    [Show full text]
  • East Midlands Aggregates Working Party Annual Monitoring Report 2018
    East Midlands Aggregates Working Party Annual Monitoring Report 2018 – incorporating data from January – December 2018 For further information on this document and the East Midlands Aggregates Working Party, please contact: Chairman Stephen Pointer Team Manager, Planning Policy Nottinghamshire County Council County Hall, West Bridgford NG2 7QP Tel: 0115 993 9388 Mob: 07766 384458 [email protected] Secretary Helen Conlon Senior Planning Policy Officer Capita Local Public Services Tel: 07568 610925 [email protected] The statistics and statements contained in this report are based on information from a large number of third party sources and are compiled to an appropriate level of accuracy and verification. Readers should use corroborative data before making major decisions based on this information. Published by Capita on behalf of the East Midlands Aggregates Working Party. Executive Summary The East Midlands Aggregate Working Party (AWP) is one of nine similar working parties throughout England and Wales established in the 1970's. The membership of the East Midlands AWP is detailed in Appendix 1. This Annual Monitoring (AM) report provides sales and reserve data for the calendar year 1st January – 31st December 2018. The report provides data for each of Mineral Planning Authorities in the East Midlands, which are as follows: Derbyshire Leicestershire Lincolnshire Northamptonshire Nottinghamshire 2 East Midlands AWP Annual Monitoring Report 2018 Rutland Derby Leicester Nottingham Peak District National Park, which incorporates areas within Sheffield, Barnsley, Kirklees, Oldham, Cheshire East and Staffordshire It is not a policy-making body, but is charged with data collection to facilitate planning by Mineral Planning Authorities (MPAs), national government agencies and the industry, and to inform the general reader.
    [Show full text]
  • Nassington and Yarwell Please Contact Traveline on 0870 608 2608
    NASSINGTON & YARWELL The Northamptonshire villages of Yarwell and Nassington offer a variety of natural beauty combined with historic landmarks, buildings and stories. Nassington Nassington & Yarwell NASSINGTON Nassington lies six miles from the town of Oundle and is famous for its picturesque grouping of quintessentially English houses and church, which are built of the local mellow grey limestone. Remains of Roman occupation and early iron workings have been found at Nassington. The Saxons also lived in or near to the village. For information about public transport to Nassington and Yarwell please contact Traveline on 0870 608 2608. Church of St Mary and All Saints Car parking within both villages is limited. When parking - Nassington please take into consideration local access needs. If you wish to report any problems with any of the routes shown in this leaflet, please contact Rights of Way, Northamptonshire County Council, Riverside House, Yarwell Bedford Road, Northampton NN1 5NX. Tel: 01604 654465. YARWELL The small, beautiful village of Yarwell is located a short This information can be made available distance west of the banks of the influential River Nene. It is in other languages and formats upon not exactly clear what the source of the name Yarwell is, request, such as large print, Braille, though many believe it means 'spring by the fishing pools'. audio cassette and floppy disk. Contact River Nene - Yarwell The history of the village is dominated by agriculture though Rights of Way. stone masonry played a significant part in the 1700 and 1800s, utilizing the natural limestone outcrops in the region. For information about places to visit in Nassington and Yarwell as well as the surrounding area please contact the Tourist Information Centre in Oundle on 01832 274333.
    [Show full text]
  • Nassington Defibrillators Newsletter Dec 2020
    Thanks For Supporting Us Building A Heart Safe Community December 2020 NASSINGTON BUILDING A HEART SAFE COMMUNITY Awareness | Training | Defibrillator Network @NDefibrillators This is For All of Us Great News !! We know that these are challenging times and that you have many other things to think about but we need your ongoing help to raise the funds needed to build a network of community defibrillators that gives everyone in Nassington the best opportunity to survive a cardiac arrest. This is a vital part of building a ‘Heart Safe Community’. Fundraising Update Together We Are Fundraising is going well. We’ve Making A Diference made a fantastic start but we have more to do if everyone in our village is to be given equal access Reading our newsletter & to a potentially life-saving knowing what to do, could save a defibrillator. We’re determined that no part of our community life ... should be left out so make a plea Thanks to everyone’s generous help so far, we’ve for your help no matter how big or exciting news. Our network of life saving small defibrillators is growing as promised. Fundraising For Next Since the end of July we have added new defibrillators to the Locations Now one already at the Village Hall. More will follow as soon as funds are raised. The network so far includes defibrillators at: • Woodnewton Road - Homefield, Prebendal Close, Westmorland • The Village Hall, Church Street On wall to front right. Close. • 27 Station Road a On left hand side of house by driveway. • Cricket Club / Nassington Pre- b School, Parkway, Mill Road, • Frog Hall Annex Northfield Lane/Eastfield Crescent Fotheringhay Road & others.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Apethorpe – by Richard Parkinson 2012 ______Part 1 - Iron Age to the Romans
    A history of Apethorpe – by Richard Parkinson 2012 _________________________________________________ Part 1 - Iron age to the Romans Click the photo to open in larger window In an aerial photograph taken in 1947, there are signs of a pre-historic settlement here consisting of roundhouses and enclosures making up small scale farms probably of Iron Age origin. The closest is about 1OO metres to the west of the Hall and consisting of enclosures and ditch complexes with prehistoric pottery and small amounts of metal work debris found. A later Romano British settlement survives nearby and 1 km away there are signs of an extensive Roman pottery, Nene Valley and Samian ware, (a bright red pottery mostly manufactured in Gaul and Germany in the 1st to 4th century). There is a site of a Roman villa begun toward the end of the 1st Century and gradually extended until it ended up in the 4th century as an imposing courtyard villa with hypercast and bath, and with a formal approach from the south. It was partly excavated in 1859 and could well have functioned as an estate centre. Following the Roman retreat at the beginning of the fifth century we see small paddocks of unequal size and orientation, so people continued to live here during the so called dark ages with the Danes and Vikings slowly conquering the area. At this time the estate appears to have shrunk back to its pre- Roman size at this time. You have to imagine that most of the land around here was covered in forest and that the inhabitants could not and did not travel far.
    [Show full text]
  • North Northamptonshire Infrastructure Delivery Plan 2017 (September 2017) 2
    North Northamptonshire Joint Core Strategy Infrastructure Delivery Plan September 2017 (Update to original 2015 version) Contents page 3 1. Introduction 5 2. Purpose, Scope and History 7 3. Delivery 13 4. North Northamptonshire Context 18 5. Infrastructure Requirements 19 6. Key Infrastructure 23 7. Transport 36 8. Education 44 9. Health 49 10. Green Infrastructure 60 11. Social and Cultural Infrastructure 70 12. Emergency Services 77 13. Energy – Electricity and Gas 81 14. Water Supply and Treatment 83 15. Water and Flood Management 90 16. Telecommunications 91 17. Conclusions 93 18. Monitoring Maps – are indicative only and should not be relied on for specific locations North Northamptonshire Infrastructure Delivery Plan 2017 (September 2017) 2 1. Introduction 1.1 Collectively, Corby Borough Council, East Northamptonshire District Council, Kettering Borough Council and the Borough Council of Wellingborough form North Northamptonshire. The authorities, along with Northamptonshire County Council, functioning through a statutory Joint Planning Committee, cooperate on strategic planning including the identification of infrastructure to support development and growth. 1.2 This is the first comprehensive refresh of the initial Infrastructure Delivery Plan (IDP) first published in January 2015. As stated in the original document this is a live set of Infrastructure requirements and will be updated periodically as necessary. The IDP is a supporting document for the Joint Core Strategy (JCS), identifying the strategic priorities for the delivery of key infrastructure needed to support the implementation of the JCS over the plan period 2011 - 2031. 1.3 This document explains the approach taken to identifying the infrastructure need, importance, delivery and an assessment of potential risk.
    [Show full text]
  • Iron Production in Leicestershire, Rutland and Northamptonshire in Antiquity by Frances Condron
    Iron Production in Leicestershire, Rutland and Northamptonshire in Antiquity by Frances Condron Iron production in Leicestershire, Rutland and Northamptonshire during the Roman period is well attested, though to date the region has not been considered one of importance. This paper outlines the range of settlements involved in smelting and smithing, and suggests models for the organisation of production and development through time. It is suggested that surplus iron was being made and transported outside the region, possibly to the northern garrisons, following the archaeologically documented movement of lower Nene Valley wares. A gazetteer of smelting and smithing sites is provided. Iron production in Leicestershire, Rutland and Northamptonshire during the Roman period is well attested, though to date the region has not been considered one of importance. Two iron-working regions of note have been revealed, on the Weald of Kent (Cleere 1974; Cleere & Crossley 1985), and in the Forest of Dean (Fulford & Allen 1992). In the East Midlands, the range of settlements involved and duration of production indicate a long and complex history of iron working, in some cases showing continuity from late Iron Age practices. However, there were clearly developments both in the nature and scale of production, at the top end of the scale indicative of planned operations. This paper explores the organisation of this production within sites and across the region, and outlines possible trade networks. The transition from Iron Age to Roman saw the introduction of new iron working technology (the shaft furnace in particular), and of equal significance, a shift in the organisation of production.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter B Award Presentation
    BAE 164 Prog_Layout 1 26/03/2012 09:47 Page 1 F p le a R Beer Around ’Ere se ta E k e E o n bae e Issue 164 | April - May 2012 LETTER B AWARD PRESENTATION Also inside Spring Beer Festival Guide: Your guide to local pub beer festivals Peterborough & District Branch of CAMRA | www.peterborough-camra.org.uk BAE 164 Prog_Layout 1 26/03/2012 09:47 Page 2 BAE 164 Prog_Layout 1 26/03/2012 09:47 Page 3 Chairman’s Corner | 3 Chairman’s Corner ello again folks. This is the time of year CAMRA we also organise events and social that I dread, especially due to one meetings throughout the year. We have decided H major factor, which seems to be that non-members of CAMRA would be most beyond our control. By the time this edition of welcome on these outings providing there are BAE is in the pubs, us discerning drinkers will enough seats left. (CAMRA members would get have been told of the latest price hike on our first choice). See our diary dates or our website pints, due to yet another increase in tax on for details. We already have three pubs nomi - alcohol. With an increase of at least 10p a pint nated for a Gold Award. expected, unless the chancellor reverses the long term policy of increasing beer tax by two per In the last issue I made an appeal for volun - cent above the rate of inflation, more pub teers to commit their time in helping us at this closures and job losses are going to be the result.
    [Show full text]