DOCSLIB.ORG

(Report by Planning Service Manager) Case No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Report by Planning Service Manager) Case No AGENDA ITEM NO. DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT PANEL 17 JANUARY 2011 OTHER APPLICATION (Report by Planning Service Manager) Case No: 1001201FUL (FULL PLANNING APPLICATION) Proposal: ERECTION OF 4, UP TO A HEIGHT OF 125 METRES WIND TURBINES, TOGETHER WITH ASSOCIATED CRANE PADS, ACCESS TRACKS, SITE COMPOUND, ANCILLARY WORKS, CENTRAL BUILDING, METEOROLOGICAL MAST AND ACCESS TO PUBLIC HIGHWAY Location: LAND WEST OF BICTON INDUSTRIAL PARK INCLUDING DISUSED AIRFIELD KIMBOLTON Applicant: BROADVIEW ENERGY DEVELOPMENTS LTD Grid Ref: 510199 270129 Date of Registration: 26.07.2010 Parish: KIMBOLTON RECOMMENDATION - REFUSE 1. DESCRIPTION OF SITE AND APPLICATION 1.1 The site is located on land to the west of the Bicton Industrial Estate, between the villages of Kimbolton to the south; Tilbrook to the south west; and Stow Longa to the north east. The application site is in three ‘parcels’: the largest where the turbines are proposed being to the north west of the Stow Longa Road; another area of land on the other side of the Stow Longa Road to the south of the Bicton Industrial Estate; and a small area at the junction with the B660 and Stow Road. The site is a total of 138 hectares in size. The site was a former airfield during World War 2 and until 1964, and is currently in agricultural use. It is open in character consisting of large arable fields with three small copses of tree planting in the centre of the site. A number of public rights of way cross the site and there are also some leftover concrete tracks of the former airfield. The site is located on a plateau at an elevation of between 70m and 75m AOD. 1.2 This full application proposes the erection of 4 wind turbines up to a total height of 125 metres, with a typical hub height of 80 metres and a blade length of 45 metres. Although the model of turbine to be used has not yet been chosen the turbines will be of the 3 blade type. Each turbine would have a maximum installed capacity of between 2-3 Mega Watts. Permission is sought for a period of 25 years. 1.3 The application also includes a control building to house switchgear and transformers, a construction compound, a permanent anemometer mast of up to 80 metres in height, approximately 1.34ha of new access tracks and turning heads, upgrading of 0.78ha of existing access tracks and underground electrical cabling. The temporary construction compound is proposed to be located near the eastern boundary of the site and would have a footprint of 0.3ha. It would include a building materials storage area, office and parking area. The control building would be located next to the construction compound and have a footprint of 0.2ha and be approximately 4 metres high. The drawing submitted with the application shows an indicative design only. The construction phase is described in paragraph 5.4.1 of the Environmental Statement (ES). 1.4 Accompanying information states that the predicted wind speed of the site is 6.7m/s. This compares with a recommended minimum by Department of Business, Innovation and Skills of 6.5m/s. Connection to the grid would be either to Kimbolton substation, Perry substation or Brington substation. 1.5 The application states that access for delivery of the turbines will be via the A6 junction with the B645. Commercial vehicles during the construction phase of the development will be via the A6, B645 and B660 respectively. When on the B645 the vehicles will travel through the villages of Chelverston and Tilbrook turning left when reaching Kimbolton onto the B660. Temporary junction improvements are to enable delivery of the components are detailed in the ES, and these are required at Chelverston in Northamptonshire, and at the junction of the B645 and B660 south of Tilbrook. A suitably sized bell-mouth access would be constructed at the site entrance. 1.6 The application is accompanied by an ES, a Planning Statement and a Design and Access Statement. 1.7 The Design and Access Statement which accompanies the planning application details the design process undertaken by the applicants. This shows the evolution of the scheme from an original 8 turbines to the currently proposed four. As well as a reduction in the number the positioning and siting of the turbines also altered to take account of radio link paths, noise criteria and visual balance from key viewpoints. 1.8 On 13 October 2010 officers wrote to the applicants stating that further information was required under Regulation 19 of the EIA Regulations in order for the submitted ES to be an Environmental Statement. The information required under Regulation 19 was the submission of further viewpoints to illustrate the impact of the proposal upon Cultural Heritage Assets and Noise Emission data. Officers also requested further clarification, (not under Regulation 19) on landscape, ecology and highways issues. The applicants responded on 8 November with the submission of supplementary information. This comprised the submission of some, but not all, of the information required under Regulation 19 and information relating to landscape, ecology and highways matters and a Revised Planning Statement. 1.9 This information has been advertised and all Consultees notified in accordance with the requirements of the regulations. The comments of Consultees on this additional information, if received, have been summarised in the Consultations Section of the report. 2 2. NATIONAL GUIDANCE For full details visit the government website http://www.communities.gov.uk and follow the links to planning, Building and Environment, Planning, Planning Policy. 2.1 Climate Change Act 2008 became law on 26 November 2008 and sets legally binding targets for reducing UK greenhouse Carbon Dioxide emissions for 2020 and 2050. 2.2 Renewable Energy Strategy 2009 – outlines the move to a low- carbon economy, and the need for a dramatic change in renewable energy use in electricity, heat and transport. 2.3 PPS1: “Delivering Sustainable Development” (2005) contains advice on the operation of the plan-led system. 2.4 Planning Policy Statement: Planning and Climate Change - Supplement to Planning Policy Statement 1 (2007) sets out how planning, in providing for the new homes, jobs and infrastructure needed by communities, should help shape places with lower carbon emissions and resilient to the climate change now accepted as inevitable. 2.5 PPS5: “Planning for The Historic Environment” 2010 – sets out the Government's planning policies on the conservation of the historic environment. This requires an assessment of all heritage assets both designated and undesignated. Historic Environment Planning Practice Guide 2010 2.6 PPS7: Sustainable Development in Rural Areas, (2004) aims to promote more sustainable patterns of development by protecting the countryside for the sake of its intrinsic character and beauty, the diversity of its landscape, heritage and wildlife, the wealth of its natural resources and so it may be enjoyed by all (paragraph 1 (iv). It advises in paragraph 16 iv) that in determining planning applications authorities should provide for the sensitive exploitation of renewable energy sources in accordance with the policies set out in PPS 22. 2.7 PPG8: Telecommunications (2001) gives guidance on planning for telecommunications development - including advice on the potential for disturbance to television and other telecommunications signals and the need to investigate possible engineering solutions to such matters. 2.8 PPS9: Biodiversity and Geological Conservation, (2005) sets out Government’s objectives for ‘biodiversity and geological conservation’. Planning decisions should aim to maintain and enhance, restore or add to biodiversity and geological conservation interests. Development proposals should be permitted where the principal objective is to conserve or enhance biodiversity and geological interests. If significant harm cannot be prevented, adequately mitigated against, or compensated for, then planning permission should be refused. Para 14 notes that “ development proposals provide many opportunities for building-in beneficial 3 biodiversity or geological features as part of good design.” LPAs are advised to maximise such opportunities. 2.9 PPG17: Planning For Open Space, Sport and Recreation (2002) sets out the policies needed to be taken into account by regional planning bodies in the preparation of Regional Planning Guidance (or any successor) and by Local Planning Authorities in the preparation of Development Plans (or their successors); they may also be material to decisions on individual planning applications. It supports the enhancing of rights of way networks in the countryside. 2.10 PPS22: Renewable Energy 2004 has 8 key principles which are as follows: • Renewable energy developments should be capable of being accommodated throughout England in locations where the technology is viable and environmental, economic, and social impacts can be addressed satisfactorily. • Regional spatial strategies and local development documents should contain policies designed to promote and encourage, rather than restrict, the development of renewable energy resources. Regional planning bodies and local planning authorities should recognise the full range of renewable energy sources, their differing characteristics, locational requirements and the potential for exploiting them subject to appropriate environmental safeguards. • At the local level, planning authorities should set out the criteria that will be applied in assessing applications for planning permission for renewable energy projects. Planning policies that rule out or place constraints on the development of all, or specific types of, renewable energy technologies should not be included in regional spatial strategies or local development documents without sufficient reasoned justification. The Government may intervene in the plan making process where it considers that the constraints being proposed by local authorities are too great or have been poorly justified. • The wider environmental and economic benefits of all proposals for renewable energy projects are material considerations that should be given significant weight in determining whether proposals should be granted planning permission.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Adopted Core Strategy
    Huntingdonshire D I S T R I C T C O U N C I L Local Development Framework Core Strategy Adopted September 2009 Environment and Community Services - Planning www.huntingdonshire.gov.uk.uk Local Development Framework Core Strategy Adopted September 2009 Environment and Community Services - Planning www.huntingdonshire.gov.uk This document can be viewed and downloaded from www.huntingdonshire.gov.uk. Further copies of this document can be obtained from: Head of Planning Services Huntingdonshire District Council Pathfinder House St Mary’s Street Huntingdon PE29 3TN If you require this document in another format or translated into another language please contact a member of the Development Plans section on 01480 388388 or [email protected]. © Huntingdonshire District Council 2009 Contents Huntingdonshire LDF | Core Strategy: Adopted 2009 Foreword i 1 Introduction 1 2 Links with Other Documents 4 3 The Spatial Vision 6 A Spatial Portrait of Huntingdonshire 6 The Planning Context 9 A Spatial Vision for Huntingdonshire 11 Objectives of the Core Strategy 13 4 The Cornerstone of Sustainable Development 15 5 The Spatial Strategy 19 Key Diagram 19 Strategic Housing Development 21 Settlement Hierarchy 24 Addressing Housing Need 26 Gypsies, Travellers and Travelling Showpeople 29 Economic Development 30 Retail and Town Centre Uses 33 Areas of Strategic Green Infrastructure Enhancement 35 Infrastructure and Implementation 39 6 Monitoring 45 Appendices 1 Glossary 52 2 Evidence Base & Supporting Documents 58 3 Saved Policies to be Superseded 63 Contents Huntingdonshire LDF | Core Strategy: Adopted 2009 Foreword Huntingdonshire LDF | Core Strategy: Adopted 2009 Foreword The District Council knows that Huntingdonshire is an attractive place where people and communities can thrive and develop in a safe and healthy environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of Meeting of Stow Longa Parish Council Held at the Vicarage Room on Monday 19 October 2009 at 8 Pm
    228 MINUTES OF MEETING OF STOW LONGA PARISH COUNCIL HELD AT THE VICARAGE ROOM ON MONDAY 19 OCTOBER 2009 AT 8 PM Present: Councillors Hayes (Chairman), Allen, Humfryes and Young, and the Clerk (Mr D Stowell). There were no members of the public present. 92/09 Apologies for absence - Cllr Millington (working overseas) 93/09 Declarations of Interest - as to personal and prejudicial interest in relation to any agenda item - none. 94/09 Welcome to new councillor The Chairman welcomed Cllr Susan Humfryes to her first meeting, following which she signed the Declaration of Acceptance of Office. 95/09 Minutes of Meeting held 7 September 2009 were approved and signed. 96/09 Matters arising – none. 97/09 Finance Conclusion of External Audit - It was noted that the audit was completed on 18 September, and the following report issued: "On the basis of our review, in our opinion the information contained in the annual return is in accordance with the Audit Commission's requirements and no matters have come to our attention giving cause for concern that relevant legislation and regulatory requirements have not been met” (signed) Moore Stephens, External Auditor Quarterly budget review - The Clerk presented a statement of receipts and payments to 30 September 2009 which were in line with the budget. He also tabled copies of the cash book, bank statement and bank reconciliation at 30 September which were examined and accepted as evidence that the accounts are being correctly maintained. NALC / SLCC agreement re Clerks salaries - It was resolved to increase the Clerk's salary by 1% to £10.198 per hour (SCP22) with effect from 1/4/09 in line with this agreement.
    [Show full text]
  • Excavation Report
    Excavation Report Roman and Medieval Settlement remains along the Stow Longa to Tilbrook Anglia Water Pipeline Evaluation and Excavation Report January 2009 Client: Anglia Water OA East Report No: 990 OASIS No: oxfordar3-52223 NGR: TL 0800 6900 to 1100 7100 Roman, Saxon and medieval settlement remains along the Stow Longa to Tilbrook Anglian Water Pipeline Archaeological Evaluation and Excavation By Rob Atkins BSocSc Diparch With contributions by Barry Bishop MA; Peter Boardman BA; Paul Blinkhorn BTech; Alasdair Brooks BA MA DPhil; Steve Critchley BSc MSc; Nina Crummy BA FSA; Chris Fane MA MSc BABAO; Carole Fletcher HND BA AIFA; Rachel Fosberry HNC Cert Ed AEA; Alice Lyons BA MIFA and Paul Spoerry BTech PhD MIFA Editor: James Drummond-Murray BA PG Dip MIFA Illustrators: Crane Begg BSc, Gillian Greer BSc MAAIS and Caoimhín Ó Coileáin BA Plates: Andrew Corrigan BA Report Date: January 2009 © Oxford Archaeology East Page 1 of 90 Report Number 990 Report Number: 990 Site Name: Roman, Saxon and medieval settlement remains along the Stow Longa to Tilbrook Anglian Water Pipeline HER Event No: ECB 2780 (for test pits within Tilbrook and evaluation trenches from Tilbrook to Stow Longa. ECB 3507 was given for the two small excavation areas within Stow Longa village Date of Works: November 2007 to October 2008 Client Name: Anglian Water Client Ref: JUL059/07 Planning Ref: N/A Grid Ref: NGR TL 0800 6900 to 1100 7100 Site Code: MULSLT 07 Finance Code: MULSLT 07 Receiving Body: CCC Stores, Landbeach Accession No: Prepared by: Rob Atkins Position: Project Officer Date: December 2008 Checked by: James Drummond-Murray Position: Project Manager Date: December 2008 Signed: .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Family and Estate Papers
    Family and estate papers Reference AL Family ALEXANDER of Pavenham Bury Archive type Deeds to land Places included Bedfordshire: Ampthill; Felmersham; Kempston; Oakley; Pavenham; Stevington; Riseley; Wilstead Berkshire: Bourton Essex: Woodford Middlesex: Finsbury Wiltshire: Bishopstone Reference AN Family ALINGTON of Little Barford Archive type: Deeds to land Places included: Bedfordshire: Arlesey; Eaton Socon; Great Barford; Henlow; Little Barford; Renhold; Stotfold Essex: West Ham Hertfordshire: Ashwell; Baldock; Bygrave; Clothall; Hitchin; Letchworth; Norton; Sandon; Wallington; Weston Huntingdonshire: Abbotsley Kent: Bromley; Wrotham Middlesex: Holborn; Westminster Northamptonshire: Burton Latimer; Finedon; Twywell Reference S/AM Family ASHBURNHAM of Ampthill Archive type Deeds to land; estate administration Places included Bedfordshire: Ampthill; Bedford; Bolnhurst; Brogborough; Clapham; Goldington; Higham Gobion; Lidlington; Marston Moretaine; Millbrook; Oakley; Ridgmont; Steppingley; Streatley; Thurleigh Reference BD Family BARNARD of Bedford and Cople Archive type Barnard's Bank; family papers; executors/trustees papers; deeds to land Places included Bedfordshire: Bedford; Roxton; Wilden Reference B Family BRANDRETH of Houghton Regis Archive type Genealogical; correspondence re Whitehead's School, Houghton Regis; estate papers; deeds to land Places included Bedfordshire: Ampthill; Caddington; Chalgrave; Houghton Regis; Stanbridge Reference BW Family BROWNLOW of Ashridge [Hertfordshire] Archive type Estate papers; deeds to land
    [Show full text]
  • 1400072Ful (Full Planning Application)
    DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT PANEL 7th APRIL 2014 Case No: 1400072FUL (FULL PLANNING APPLICATION) Proposal: ERECTION OF DWELLING WITH GARAGING Location: LAND AT THE OLD VICARAGE SPALDWICK ROAD Applicant: MR G GAISER, MRS V PRENTIS AND MRS C MILLS Grid Ref: 510899 270927 Date of Registration: 14.01.2014 Parish: STOW LONGA RECOMMENDATION - APPROVAL 1. DESCRIPTION OF SITE AND APPLICATION 1.1 The Old Vicarage is a large Victorian dwelling in a prominent corner position within the Stow Longa Conservation Area. In addition to the principal dwelling the site comprises a range of outbuildings on the northern boundary of the site, a large garden with incidental smaller buildings, and a number of mature trees. To the south of the domestic curtilage lies a paddock. The existing vehicular access is to the south of the dwelling, opposite April Cottage. 1.2 To the northeast of The Old Vicarage is a green space with mature trees. To the east of the wider domestic curtilage and paddock are a number of dwellings. To the north and west is the public highway, and again beyond that residential dwellings. 1.3 The Proposal is to erect a dwelling in the domestic curtilage of The Old Vicarage. The scheme comprises a dwelling with the outward appearance of an ‘L’ shaped range of outbuildings. The ridge height will vary from 4.8m to 7.6m. It is proposed to share the existing vehicular access from the public highway, which will branch off within the site. 2. NATIONAL GUIDANCE 2.1 The National Planning Policy Framework (2012) sets out the three dimensions to sustainable development - an economic role, a social role and an environmental role - and outlines the presumption in favour of sustainable development.
    [Show full text]
  • 389 389 Minutes of Meeting of Stow Longa Parish Council
    389 MINUTES OF MEETING OF STOW LONGA PARISH COUNCIL HELD AT ST. BOTOLPH’S PARISH CHURCH ON WEDNESDAY 18 NOVEMBER 2015 AT 8 PM Present: Councillors Hayes (Chairman, presiding), Allen and Young and the Clerk (Mr D Stowell). 120/15 Apologies for absence – Cllrs Butcher and Humfryes and County Cllr Bywater 121/15 Declarations of Interest in relation to any agenda item - none 122/15 Public Open Forum – not required 123/15 The Minutes of the Meeting held 16 September 2015 were approved and signed 124/15 Matters arising from the minutes (not on the agenda) - none 125/15 Finance External Audit – It was noted that the report from the auditors, Littlejohn LLP stated “on the basis of our review, in our opinion the information in the annual return is in accordance with proper practices and no matters have come to our attention giving cause for concern that relevant legislation and regulatory requirements have not been met”. Q2 Quarterly Budget Review The Clerk presented statements of receipts and payments to 30 September and the bank reconciliations at that date. It was resolved that they be accepted as evidence that the accounts are being correctly maintained. Budget and precept 2016/17– it was resolved to adopt the draft budget prepared by the Clerk and to set the precept at £3300 The following payment was approved 100391 A G Gardens, 12 x grass cutting £240 & 3 x verge strimming £180, total £420.00 126/15 Planning The following new planning applications were considered 15/01983/HHFUL, Proposed outbuilding/garage and study, The Old Chapel, 2 Spaldwick Road.
    [Show full text]
  • APP/H0520/A/13/2207023 Your Ref: MACDONR/181
    Roddy Macdonald Our Ref: APP/H0520/A/13/2207023 Eversheds LLP Your ref: MACDONR/181122.000006 Bridgewater Place Water Lane Leeds LS11 5DR 11 February 2015 Dear Sir TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 (SECTION 78) APPEAL BY BROADVIEW ENERGY LTD LAND TO THE WEST OF BICTON INDUSTRIAL ESTATE BETWEEN THE VILLAGES OF KIMBOLTON, AND STOW LONGA, CAMBRIDGESHIRE APPLICATION REF: 1300512FUL 1. I am directed by the Secretary of State to say that consideration has been given to the report of the Inspector, Paul Griffiths BSc(Hons) BArch IHBC, who held a public local inquiry between 17 and 26 June 2014 into your client’s appeal against the decision by Huntingdonshire District Council (the Council) to refuse planning permission to erect three wind turbines and associated infrastructure including access tracks, crane hard-standings, control building, construction compound and meteorological mast at land to the west of Bicton Industrial Estate between the villages of Kimbolton and Stow Longa, Cambridgeshire, in accordance with application ref 1300512FUL dated 8 April 2013. 2. On 13 February 2014, the appeal was recovered for the Secretary of State's determination, in pursuance of section 79 of, and paragraph 3 of Schedule 6 to the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, because the appeal involves a renewable energy development. Inspector’s recommendation and summary of the decision 3. The Inspector recommended that the appeal be dismissed and planning permission refused. The Secretary of State agrees with the Inspector’s analysis and recommendation, except where stated, and he has decided to dismiss the appeal and refuse planning permission.
    [Show full text]
  • Report by Planning Services Manager (Development Management))
    AGENDA ITEM NO. DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT PANEL 21 December 2009 APPEAL DECISIONS (Report by Planning Services Manager (Development Management)) HEARING 1. Appellant : Mr and Mrs A I Fraser Dismissed 23.10.09 Unauthorised works to listed building 24 Middle Street Great Gransden WRITTEN REPRESENTATIONS 2. Appellant : Mr P Stubbs Dismissed Agent: Mr J Hartley 23.10.09 Proposed orangery The Old Coach House London Road Wansford 3. Appellant : Mr J Blarwick Dismissed Agent: Toby Pateman Architect Ltd 26.10.09 Caravan storage facility Cherry Hill Farm Keyston Road Covington 4. Ap pellant : Mr A Wolf Dismissed Agent: Bird and Tyler Associates 26.10.09 Erection of two storey extension and replacement of flat roof with pitched roof Weybridge Lodge Woolley Road Alconbury 5. Ap pellant : Vodaphone UK Ltd Allowed Agent: Mono Consultants Ltd 27.10.09 Erection of 12m high antenna column and equipment cabinet Huntingdon Northern Bypass Hartford 6. Appellant: Church Commissioners for England Dismissed Agent Smiths Gore 27.10.09 Erection of dwelling Land at Manor Farm Spaldwick Road Stow Longa 7. Appellant: Heritage Homes Ltd Dismissed Agent Matrix Planning Ltd 27.10.09 Erection of two dwellings 53 High Street Stilton Application for Partial Award of Costs Against Council Granted 09.11.09 8. Appellant: Ely Diocesan Board of Finance Dismissed Agent Alison Harker 02.11.09 Erection of dwelling Land adjacent the Vicarage Church Way Alconbury 9. Appellant: Mr Cronin Allowed Agent None 04.11.09 Two storey extension to dwelling 16 Milton Avenue Eaton Ford 2 HEARING 1. 0700038ENLBCA Unauthorised works to listed building 24 Middle Street, Great Gransden Mr & Mrs A I Fraser A Listed Building Enforcement Notice was issued on 6 April 2009 in respect of the construction of a spiral staircase, the blocking up of an existing staircase and its conversion into a cupboard, and the insertion of a boiler extraction flue.
    [Show full text]
  • USAAF AIRFIELDS Guide and Map Introduction
    USAAF AIRFIELDS Guide and Map Introduction During the Second World War, the East of England became home to hundreds of US airmen. They began arriving in 1942, with many existing RAF (Royal Air Force) airfields made available to the USAAF (United States Army Air Force). By 1943 there were over 100,000 US airmen based in Britain. The largest concentration was in the East of England, where most of the 8th Air Force and some of the 9th were located on near a hundred bases. The 8th Air Force was the largest air striking force ever committed to battle, with the first units arriving in May 1942. The 9th Air Force was re-formed in England in October 1943 - it was the operator of the most formidable troop-carrying force ever assembled. Their arrival had an immediate impact on the East Anglian scene. This was the 'friendly invasion' - a time of jitterbugging dances and big band sounds, while the British got their first taste of peanut butter, chewing gum and Coke. Famous US bandleader Glenn Miller was based in the Bedford area (Bedfordshire), along with his orchestra during the Second World War. Close associations with residents of the region produced long lasting friendships, sometimes even marriage. At The Eagle pub in Cambridge (Cambridgeshire), and The Swan Hotel at Lavenham (Suffolk), airmen left their signatures on the ceiling/walls. The aircraft of the USAAF were the B-17 Flying Fortress and B-24 Liberator - used by the Bombardment Groups (BG); and the P-51 Mustang, P-38 Lightning and P-47 Thunderbolt - used by the Fighter Groups (FG).
    [Show full text]
  • Electoral Changes
    A CITY OF CAMBRIDGE B EAST CAMBRIDGESHIRE DISTRICT C FENLAND DISTRICT 1 ABBEY 15 BURWELL 23 CHATTERIS 2 ARBURY 16 ELY NORTH AND EAST 24 FORTY FOOT MAP REFERRED TO IN THE COUNTY OF CAMBRIDGESHIRE 3 CASTLE 17 ELY SOUTH AND WEST 25 MARCH EAST 4 CHERRY HINTON 18 HADDENHAM 26 MARCH NORTH (ELECTORAL CHANGES) ORDER 2005 SHEET 1 OF 2 5 COLERIDGE 19 LITTLEPORT 27 MARCH WEST TYDD ST GILES CP 6 EAST CHESTERTON 20 SOHAM AND FORDHAM VILLAGES 28 ROMAN BANK AND PECKOVER 7 KING'S HEDGES 21 SUTTON 29 WALDERSEY 8 MARKET 22 WOODDITTON 30 WHITTLESEY NORTH 9 NEWNHAM 31 WHITTLESEY SOUTH Created by the Ordnance Survey Boundaries Section, Southampton, SO16 4GU. NEWTON CP 10 PETERSFIELD 32 WISBECH NORTH Tel: 023 8030 5092 Fax: 023 8079 2035 ROMAN BANK 11 QUEEN EDITH'S 33 WISBECH SOUTH 12 ROMSEY © Crown Copyright 2005 28 13 TRUMPINGTON WATERLEES 14 WEST CHESTERTON LEVERINGTON CP KIRKGATE GOREFIELD CP 32 D HUNTINGDONSHIRE DISTRICT E SOUTH CAMBRIDGESHIRE DISTRICT CLARKSON STAITHE a This area is Hinchingbrooke Parish Ward of The c This area is part of Cambourne Parish PECKOVER Stukeleys Parish and part of Huntingdon West Ward and Papworth and Elsworth Ward WISBECH CP HILL PARSON DROVE CP 33 b This area is Town Parish Ward of Eynesbury d This area is part of Knapwell Parish Hardwicke Parish and part of St Neots Eynesbury Ward and Bourn Ward H T R O 47 BAR HILL W D E 34 BRAMPTON AND KIMBOLTON 48 BASSINGBOURN PARSON DROVE AND WISBECH ST MARY M 35 BUCKDEN, GRANSDEN AND THE OFFORDS 49 BOURN 36 GODMANCHESTER 50 COTTENHAM, HISTON AND IMPINGTON WISBECH ST MARY CP 37 HUNTINGDON
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge to Huntingdon Improvement Scheme
    1 3 A14 2 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme Development Consent Order Application +($(; TR010018 HE/A14/EX/231 Written Scheme of Investigation: Archaeological Investigations October 2015 The Infrastructure Planning (Examination Procedure) Rules 2010 A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon improvement scheme Written Scheme of Investigation: Archaeological Investigations HE/A14/EX/231 Date: September 2015 An executive agency for the Department for Transport Page left intentionally blank Contents Contents .......................................................................................................... 3 1 Introduction .................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Background ......................................................................................... 1 1.2 General Information ............................................................................ 2 2 Background ................................................................................................. 4 2.1 Scheme description ............................................................................ 4 2.2 Archaeological background summary ................................................. 6 3 Aims and Objectives .................................................................................... 8 3.1 General Aims ...................................................................................... 8 3.2 Specific Aims ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • HUNTINGDONSHIRE. [ KELLY's Farmers-Continued
    88 FAR HUNTINGDONSHIRE. [ KELLY's FARMERs-continued. Clark 'V. S. Houghton. Huntingdon Elliott H. Gt. btaughton Moor, St. :!'le ts Bradford George, Oil Mills road, Ram- Clarke Wm. & Amos. Yaxley. Peterboro' Elliott John, Bamfield villa, Hilt n sey, Huntingdon Clarke George, Gt. Raveley. Huntingdon St. Ive~ , Bradford .J. Mereside, Ramsey, Hntgan Clarke George, Tilbrook. St. Neots Ellis T. Ramsey, St. Mary's, Huntin~d n Bradford Samuel, Middlemoor, Ramsey, Clarke T. Little Raveley. Huntingdon Emerton .Josl'ph, Washingley, Peterbo ' Huntingdon Clifton A. Hemingford Abbots. St. Ives Emmington Thomas, ~riddlpmoGr, Ram_ Brawn A. Godmanchester. Huntingdon Clifton Fredk. H. Houghton. Huntingdon sey, Huntingdon Brawn Jas. Great Gidding, Peterborough Coles Frederick. Stilton, Pterborough Enfield E. Godmanchester, Huntingd n Brawn John, Abbotsley, St. Neots ColI'S H. F. The Mere, Holme, Peterboro' England Wm. Warboys, Huntingdon Brawn John, Spaldwick, Huntingdon Coil'S J. The Hill, Yaxley, Peterborough Everitt David. Wennington. Huntingdon Brawn J. T. Wornditcb, Kimbolton Coles Joseph. Yaxley, Peterborough Evcritt John, Denton, Peterborough Brawn S. J. Great Gidding. Peterborough Coles W. The Folly, Yaxley, Peterborough Everitt Mrs. Golden, Hop Yard house, Brawn William, Barham, Huntingdon Collett John, Manor farm, King's Ripton, Ramsey, Huntingdon BraNIl William, East lodge, Leighton Huntingdon Everitt Wi1liam, Folksworth, Peterboro' Bromswold, Huntingdon Collett.T. Gt. Whyte, Ramsey, Huntingdon Evison John, Upwood, Huntingdon Braybrook E. Old Hurst, Huntingdon Collett Miss H. Abbots Ripton, Huntingdn Fairy George 'Ym. Stonely, St. Neots Breary Thomas Stephen, Great Staughton Collett Wm. Abbots Ripton, Hnntingdon Farey, Richard, Warboys, Huntingdon Moor, St. Neots Collett William. Upwood. Huntingdon Farr William, Yelling, Huntingdonm Breeze Arthur, Fortyfeet bridge, Ram- Cook George.
    [Show full text]