A Select Development of Four Executive Eco-Built Homes
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Rectitudines Singularum Personarum
THE RECTITUDINES SINGULARUM PERSONARUM: ANGLO-SAXON LANDSCAPES IN TRANSITION A Thesis Presented to The Graduate Faculty of the University of Akron In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts S. Jay Lemanski August, 2005 THE RECTITUDINES SINGULARUM PERSONARUM: ANGLO-SAXON LANDSCAPES IN TRANSITION S. Jay Lemanski Thesis Approved: Accepted: _______________________________ _____________________________ Advisor Dean of the College Constance Bouchard Charles Monroe _______________________________ _____________________________ Co-Advisor Dean of the Graduate School Michael Graham George Newkome _______________________________ _____________________________ Department Chair Date Constance Bouchard ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Initial thanks must be given to Gill Cannell, librarian at the Parker Library in Cambridge, who not only provided me with a photostatic copy of the Rectitudines singularum personarum, but also a full physical description of the manuscript in which it is found. I would also like to express my gratitude to Dr. Paul Harvey, professor emeritus at the University of Durham. When I was first considering this project, he was kind enough to look over my proposal, and offered both guidance and encouragement. Finally, I must express my debt to my advisor, Dr. Constance Bouchard, who for many months patiently listened to my thoughts regarding this text, and gave invaluable suggestions and guidance for my research and the writing of my thesis. The depth of her insights coupled with a genuinely caring encouragement are -
Northamptonshire Past and Present, No 54
THIS NUMBER HAS ARTICLES ON CATESBY IN THE MIDDLE AGES: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY ORTHAMPTONSHIRE THE WOODLAND LANDSCAPES OF SOUTHERN NORTHAMPTONSHIRE NPAST•AND•PRESENT AN HERALDIC PUZZLE AT 56 ST MARTIN’S, STAMFORD Number 54 (2001) THORPE HALL SCHOOL, PETERBOROUGH A PARK TOO DEAR: CREATING A MODERN DEER PARK A RAILWAY STATION FOR ROTHWELL? LIEUTENANT HENRY BOWERS BOOK REVIEWS JOURNAL OF THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE RECORD SOCIETY WOOTTON HALL PARK, NORTHAMPTON NN4 8BQ £3.00 Cover illustration: Stamford St Martin’s, 1727 (Peck’s Stamford) AND PRESENT PAST NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Number 54 2001 £3.00 Northamptonshire Record Society NORTHAMPTONSHIRE PAST AND PRESENT 2001 Number 54 CONTENTS Page Notes and News . 5 Catesby in The Middle Ages: an interdisciplinary study . 7 Jane Laughton The Woodland Landscapes of Southern Northamptonshire . 33 David Hall An Heraldic Puzzle at 56 St Martin’s, Stamford . 47 Eric Till Thorpe Hall School, Peterborough . 50 A. R. Constable A Park Too Dear: Creating a Modern Deer Park . 62 T. J. Waterfield A Railway Station for Rothwell? . 80 J. V. Gough Lieutenant Henry Bowers . 82 Stephen Hollowell Book Reviews . 88 Obituary Notice . 97 All communications regarding articles in this and future issues should be addressed to David Hall, the Hon. Editor, Northamptonshire Record Society, Wootton Hall Park, Northampton, NN4 8BQ Published by the Northamptonshire Record Society Number 54 ISSN 01490 9131 Typeset by John Hardaker, Wollaston, Northants and printed by Alden Press, Oxford OX2 0EF 5 THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE RECORD SOCIETY (FOUNDED IN 1920) WOOTTON HALL PARK, NORTHAMPTON NN4 8BQ President Sir Hereward Wake, Bart., M.C., D.L. NOTES AND NEWS Last year we reported the work of the Mellow’s Trust and the continued publication of Peterborough Abbey medieval cartularies. -
Manual for Design Codes • West Northamptonshire Development Corporation • December 2009 Section Two: Context Appraisal 23
section two Context Appraisal • Purpose of the Context Appraisal • The National Context • The Regional Context • Northampton • Daventry • Towcester • West Northamptonshire Villages • Topography and the Built Form • Employment Areas Context Appraisal Manual for Design Codes • West Northamptonshire Development Corporation • December 2009 Section Two: Context Appraisal 23 2.1 Purpose of the Context Appraisal Understanding the unique character and sense of place of the region as a whole and of the three towns and surrounding villages, is a vital prerequisite to regenerating, creating and developing new places. This context appraisal, based on fieldwork and a study of the existing literature, expands on the particular features of the towns of Northampton, Daventry and Towcester and a number of surrounding villages. The section begins with an analysis of West Northamptonshire at the national and regional levels. It covers the geographical, historic, socio-economic and spatial features that shaped its development and led to the current conditions. This is followed by a review of each town, examining the typology of movement; the historic development; and the streetscape, townscape and architecture of the various areas within each town. Together these elements embody the local distinctiveness of Northampton, Daventry and Towcester and their surrounding villages. The information contained in this section is not only applicable to development within the WNDC’s boundary but can also be drawn upon in the consideration of new development within the -
Access at Silverstone Interactive Museum
Access at Silverstone Interactive Museum Information to help you plan your visit Access for everyone Silverstone Heritage Ltd, the charity behind Silverstone Interactive Museum, is committed to ensuring it is as accessible as possible to all visitors. Our front of house staff receive training in disability awareness. If you have any queries, or need assistance, please ask. They will be happy to help you. Opening times During the summer season (mid-March to end October) we are open 7 days a week from 10am until 5pm. Last admission is at 3pm. Autumn/Winter opening Wednesday- Sunday, 10am- 4pm last entry 2pm We are closed 25th December. Please check the website for other notable dates. At major events – British Grand Prix, Moto GP, Silverstone Classic, British Superbikes, World Endurance Championship, British Touring Cars Championship visitors must have a ticket for the on track activity to purchase an admission to Silverstone Interactive Museum. Opening hours on certain days during major events are 8am to 8pm with last admission at 6pm. There is no dedicated car parking at Silverstone Interactive Museum during the main days of major events – visitors must park where directed on site by Silverstone Circuit event staff and walk or use shuttle buses. Travelling to Silverstone Visiting us by car Silverstone is conveniently situated right in the heart of the UK, approximately 90 minutes north of central London and 60 minutes south of Birmingham. Road access is exceptionally easy along the A43 dual carriageway from either the M40 or M1. We are based right at the entrance of the circuit in the big pink and green building. -
Access at the Silverstone Experience
Access at The Silverstone Experience Information to help you plan your visit Access for everyone Silverstone Heritage Ltd, the charity behind The Silverstone Experience, is committed to ensuring it is as accessible as possible to all visitors. Our front of house staff receive training in disability awareness. If you have any queries, or need assistance, please ask. They will be happy to help you. Opening times During the summer season (mid-March to end October) we are open from 10am until 6pm. Last admission is at 4pm. Early Closing Christmas Eve, Boxing Day, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day – 4pm with last admission at 2pm We are closed 25 December. At major events – British Grand Prix, Moto GP, Silverstone Classic, British Superbikes, World Endurance Championship, British Touring Cars Championship visitors must have a ticket for the on track activity to purchase an admission to the Silverstone Experience. Opening hours on certain days during major events are 8am to 8pm with last admission at 6pm. There is no dedicated car parking at the Silverstone Experience during the main days of major events – visitors must park where directed on site by Silverstone Circuit event staff and walk or use shuttle buses. Travelling to Silverstone Visiting us by car Silverstone is conveniently situated right in the heart of the UK, approximately 90 minutes north of central London and 60 minutes south of Birmingham. Road access is exceptionally easy along the A43 dual carriageway from either the M40 or M1. We are based right at the entrance of the circuit in the big pink and green building. -
F1 Circuits Past and Present Silverstone
F1 Circuits Past and Present Silverstone Hello and welcome to this brand new mini series from Sidepodcast ‐ F1 Circuits Past and Present. As you might imagine, we’ll be taking a closer look at circuits, those that have featured on the calendar for a long time, and those that only had a brief outing. Today, we’re going to begin with the one that started it all ‐ Silverstone. Silverstone Circuit is situated next to the village of the same name in Northamptonshire, England. It is one of the tracks with the longest history associated with Formula 1 as it hosted the very first World Championship race in 1950. However, motor racing had gone on there for several years before. The circuit itself was built on the site of a World War II airfield ‐ RAF Silverstone. The site was opened in the early 40s and featured three runways. Racing enthusiasts gathered to use it as a track towards the end of the decade, and in 1948, the Royal Automobile Club (or RAC) began to rent the site for more organised proceedings. Incidentally, the RAC should not be confused with the UK breakdown recovery service. They used to own that company but no longer. The RAC we are interested in has been organising motor races since before 1950, setting up the first non‐F1 British Grand Prix at Brooklands in the 1920s. The racing at Silverstone initially incorporated the runways as part of the track, and hay bales were used to mark the route. The cross formed by the runways and therefore the track meant that at some stages, the cars were heading straight for each other ‐ not exactly an ideal racing layout. -
Assessment Appendices Biodiversity Character
BIODIVERSITY CHARACTER ASSESSMENT APPENDICES CONTENTS APPENDIX 1 Datasets used in the Northamptonshire Biodiversity Character Assessment ................................................................. 03 APPENDIX 2 Natural Areas in Northamptonshire .............................................................................................................................................. 04 Natural Area 44. Midlands Clay Pastures ....................................................................................................................................... 04 Natural Area 45. Rockingham Forest .............................................................................................................................................. 09 Natural Area 52. West Anglian Plain ................................................................................................................................................ 14 Natural Area 54. Yardley-Whittlewood Ridge .............................................................................................................................. 20 Natural Area 55. Cotswolds ................................................................................................................................................................ 25 APPENDIX 3 Site of Special Scientifi c Interest Summaries .............................................................................................................................. 26 APPENDIX 4 Wildlife Site Summaries .................................................................................................................................................................... -
02.12.2020 Media Kit Sakhirgp
CONTENTS PART 1 GENERAL INFORMATION Foreword by Salman bin Isa Al Khalifa, Chief Executive 4 Timetable 4-8 Circuit Map 9 Bahrain International Circuit – Specifications 10-11 Bahrain International Circuit – Additional Information 12-13 Bahrain International Circuit – A-Z 14-16 PART 2 MEDIA SERVICES Responsibilities: Organisation & Racetrack 17 Responsibilities: FIA & Accreditation, Media Centre 18-21 Press Conferences 22 PART 3 2020 FIA FORMULA 1 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP™ Calendar 23 Driver Entry List 24 Drivers at a Glance 25 Teams at a Glance 26 2020 Circuit Characteristics: Grand Prix Characteristics: Austrian Grand Prix 27-28 Grand Prix Characteristics: Styrian Grand Prix 29-30 Grand Prix Characteristics: Hungarian Grand Prix 31-32 Grand Prix Characteristics: British Grand Prix 33-34 Grand Prix Characteristics: 70th Anniversary Grand Prix 35-36 Grand Prix Characteristics: Spanish Grand Prix 37-38 Grand Prix Characteristics: Belgian Grand Prix 39-40 Grand Prix Characteristics: Italian Grand Prix 41-42 Grand Prix Characteristics: Toscany Grand Prix 43-44 Grand Prix Characteristics: Russian Grand Prix 45-46 Grand Prix Characteristics: German Grand Prix 47-48 Grand Prix Characteristics: Portuguese Grand Prix 49-50 Grand Prix Characteristics: Emilia Romagna Grand Prix 51-52 Grand Prix Characteristics: Turkish Grand Prix 53-54 Grand Prix Characteristics: Bahrain Grand Prix 55-56 Grand Prix Characteristics: Sakhir Grand Prix 57 Grand Prix Characteristics : Abu Dhabi Grand Prix 58 2 CONTENTS CONT… PART 4 TEAMS & DRIVERS Mercedes AMG Petronas Motorsport -
Environmental Character Assessment and Key Issues
ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTER ASSESSMENT AND KEY ISSUES ‘LANDMARKS AND SIGNS’ COGENHOE PHOTO-CONSTRUTION 8’ X ‘4 JOHN HARPER 2005 CONTENTS 1.0 PREFACE 03 1.1 Introduction 03 1.2 Linking People and Place 04 1.3 Uses of the ECA 05 1.4 Key Issues 05 2.0 INTRODUCTION 06 2.1 Appointment and Brief 06 2.2 Characterisation in Practice 07 2.3 Approach and Methodology 07 3.0 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE’S ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTER 08 3.1 Introduction 08 3.2 Northamptonshire’s Environmental Character Areas 08 1. East Northamptonshire Claylands 09 2. Collyweston Plateau 12 3. Rockingham Forest 14 4. Welland Valley 19 5. Lower Nene (Aldwincle to Wansford) 22 6. Middle Nene (Northampton to Aldwincle) 25 7. Upper Nene Catchment and Watford Gap 28 8. Central Northamptonshire Plateaux and Valleys 31 9. Yardley Chase and Salcey Forest 35 10. Whittlewood 38 11. Tove and Ouse Catchment 40 12. Croughton Plateau 43 13. West Northamptonshire Uplands 45 14. Cherwell Valley 48 15. Vale of Rugby 50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 53 ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTER ASSESSMENT AND KEY ISSUES 1.0 PREFACE 1.1 Introduction The county of Northamptonshire extends over an area of approximately 2360 km2 and has a population of more than half a million people. It is located in the East Midlands Region, and includes seven District and Borough Council Administrative Authorities. The greater part of the county retains a strong rural character, and comprises agricultural land and isolated villages, hamlets, and country estates. The landscape bears the marks of changes which have taken place over many hundreds of years, with evidence of agricultural improvement, transport infrastructure, settlement, industry, mining and woodland management. -
Historic Landscape Charaterisation
Appendix 6 Analysis – Enclosure Regular Enclosures in Hoggeston parish, Vale of Aylesbury Buckinghamshire Historic Landscape Characterisation Appendix 6 Introduction Enclosed land comprises the most extensive HLC type representing over 72% of the land total. Its main use is for agriculture, a large proportion being for the pasturing of sheep and cattle. The type has a significant impact on aspects of the social and cultural life of the county, where both its form and maintenance are defining characteristics of the aesthetic appeal of the landscape, and is by turn a major influence upon matters such as tourism and planning. Pre 18th Century Enclosure accounts for 32.13% of enclosed land in Buckinghamshire, Parliamentary Enclosure for 28% and Modern Enclosure for 15%. Both the Pre 18th Century (Irregular Enclosure) and Post-Medieval Enclosure types have changed little in the last 150 years, especially when compared with the Modern Enclosure type. Most 20th Century Enclosure is an alteration of a previously enclosed landscape (greatly changed) with just 19% of hectares newly enclosed since the nineteenth century. The HLC mapping (see diagram below) suggests that most of the enclosed landscape has remained largely unchanged for at least 150 years, if not for considerably longer. However, the HLC process did not evaluate the continuing presence of smaller landscape features, such as barns and trees, or the composition of boundary type, boundary size, hedgerows and routeways. Nor did it assess the intrusive features of modern life, such as pylons, new roads, street lighting or other elements leading to the sub-urbanisation of the countryside. These may have a significant impact upon the appearance and condition of the landscape and all play an important part in shaping the landscape visible from the ground. -
Extensively Eq Ui Pped with Ti M Ken Bearings, for Du Rabi I Ity Under Hard
FORDSON SUPER MAJOR IN ACTION ... extensively eq u i pped with Ti m ken bearings, for d u rabi I ity under hard usage. BritishTimken, Duston, Northampton, Division of The Timken Roller Bearing Company. Timken bearings manufactured in England, Australia, Brazil, Canada, France and U.S.A. ® REGISTERED TRADE-MARK tapered roller bearingS NORTHAMPTONSHIRE PAST AND PRESENT, 1961 CONTENTS PAGE Particulars of the Society ii Institutional Members of the Society 11 Notes and News ... 37 The late Sir Hilary J enkinson 39 The Farming Activities of the Third Earl Spencer. Humphrey Wyndham 40 Two Northamptonshire Worthies. Joan Wake 49 Charles I and the Revival of the Forest Law in Northamptonshire. P. A. J. Pettit 54 Drayton House. P.A.L. 63 Book Review: Victorian Miniature by .owen Chadwick 65 Andrew Pictures at De1apre. Gyles Isham 67 The Justices of the Peace, 1361-1961 71 Publications of the Society 73 ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE Mr. Wilkins.on holding "Cromwell's Head" 38 A Scene at Wiseton, 1843 41 Forest areas in Northamptonshire 59 Robert Andrew ... 67 Robert Andrew and the Stag 68 Front Cover and Title 'Page, Eirenarcha 72 Published by the Northamptonshire Record Society Delapre Abbey, Northampton, England 1961 VOL. III No. 2 PRINTED IN ENGLAND BY DALKEITH PRESS LIMITED, KETTERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE RECORD SOCIETY (FOUNDED IN 1920) DELAPRE ABBEY, NORTHAMPTON President: Sir George Clark, D.LITT., F.B.A. Chairman of Council: Hon. Secretary: S. L. Elborne, Esq., M.A. Hon. Treasurer: Miss Joan Wake, C.B.E. Water Newton C. E. G. Mumby, Esq., M.A. De1apre Abbey, . Wan~ford, Peterborough 3 Spencer Parade, Northampton Northampton AIMS AND OBJECTS The objects of the Society are the furtherance of the science of history and of historical literature by the publication of historical records relating to Northamptonshire, and the stimulation of interest in historical studies by exhibitions, lectures, etc. -
Sheep and Enclosure in Sixteenth-Century Northamptonshire* by JOHN MARTIN
Sheep and Enclosure in Sixteenth-Century Northamptonshire* By JOHN MARTIN Abstract It is commonly accepted that there was a slackening of the enclosure movement, if not outright reconversion to arable, in England in the latter half of the sixteenth century. This is usually ascribed to lower wool prices making shecp-grazing less attractive. There are difficulties with this pcrspective linking prices and enclosure activity directly. The example of Northampton- shire, a county in the forefront of enclosure, suggests that there was no trend away from sheep-farming. Two surveys of sheep numbers on enclosed pasture, conducted in 1547 and 1564, indicate that sheep-grazing spread throughout the county, and that grazing was concentrated on deserted village sites. Whilc there was some reduction in the size of large flocks, this was more than balanced by the proliferation of smaller flocks - overall sheep numbers increased in this pcriod. By the end of the century, sheep flocks were grazing on enclosed pasture in half of thc parishes in Northamptonshirc. INCE Bowden's detailed work on wool prices was its role in explaining the pattern prices for the period 149o-161o , it of the Tudor enclosure movement. He S has been argued that, after the mid- sought to draw a dividing line down the sixteenth century, lower wool prices rela- middle of the sixteenth century on this tive to those of wheat deflected graziers basis. from sheep-farming and halted the process Thc rcason why farmers were enclosing their land of enclosure, or even caused a considerable for pasture in thc first half of the sixteenth century reconversion of pasture to arable land.