DOCSLIB.ORG

Parallel-House-Brochure.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Parallel-House-Brochure.Pdf Not to scale. For reference purposes only FOR SALE Exceptional Brownfield Residential Conversion Opportunity Parallel House, Bath Road, Slough, SL1 4AA www.cbre-datahub.co.uk/parallelhouse CENTRAL LONDON SLOUGH SLOUGH PARALLEL HOUSE 1 A4 BATH ROAD Not to scale. For reference purposes only Parallel House, Bath Road, Slough, SL1 4AA www.cbre-datahub.co.uk/parallelhouse SUMMARY Planning permission secured for the provision of 106 private flats 0% Affordable Housing and a minimal s106 contribution agreed A4 BATH ROAD Existing floorspacecomprises c. 38,000 sq ft GIA The site is located 1.5 miles away from Slough Railway Station, with a Crossrail service anticipated to start in December 2019 Site extends 1.08 acres Potential for a comprehensive new build development across the whole site subject to securing the necessary planning consent 2 106 DWELLINGS Planning permission for 106 units with 0% affordable CIRCA 0.44 165,000 15 MIN HECTARES Population Slough Slough to Circa 1.08 acres Est. 2018 London Paddington Not to scale. For reference purposes only Parallel House, Bath Road, Slough, SL1 4AA | www.cbre-datahub.co.uk/parallelhouse LOCATION Slough is a prominent town in East Berkshire with a population of c.165,000 people. Slough has a very strong local economy with many significant local and international businesses with a presence in the town. 3 2 As well as the strength of the local economy Slough also benefits from 6 9 outstanding transport links. It is an excellent commuter town with direct links 5 1 7 to London and Reading. In 2019, Slough is also set to gain from Crossrail 4 which will further enhance its connectivity. Slough is currently benefiting from SLOUGH £450million of investment to redevelop the town centre, the first stage of this urban renewal has delivered the new iconic Library and Cultural centre. 8 10 Salt Hill Park (10 minutes walk from site) comprises c.30 acres of public open space including outdoor sport and playing facilities. The newly opened Slough Ice Arena which asides from an ice rink offers a gym and climbing wall is also located less than a 10-minute walk from the site. 3 PARALLEL HOUSE The site itself is only a 25-minute walk from Slough train station and the town centre amenities which provide a significant retail and leisure offering. 11 1 Slough Train Station 7 The Curve Slough: Library / Museum 2 Tesco Extra 8 Salt Hill Park 3 Sainsbury’s 9 M4 4 Slough Bus Station 10 Montem Leisure Centre 5 Future Works: and Ice Arena New Commercial Quarter A4 ROAD BATH 11 Salt Hill Three Tuns 6 Queensmere Observatory Bus Stop Shopping Centre Not to scale. For reference purposes only Parallel House, Bath Road, Slough, SL1 4AA | www.cbre-datahub.co.uk/parallelhouse SLOUGH ECONOMY A combination of its prime location being within 20 minutes of both Central London and Heathrow, its ample provision of good quality commercial space and the productive local workforce have attracted a strong roster of both international and national businesses to Slough including O2, Lonza, Segro, Black & Decker, Fiat and BA. The strength of the local economy and continued capital investment in Slough has translated to an increase in demand for residential property in the area. Demand has been particularly strong from affluent professionals who work in the town or commute to central London. In the past 5 years average house prices in Slough have increased by 37.41% (House Price). *ONS Business Register of Employment Survey 4 Parallel House, Bath Road, Slough, SL1 4AA | www.cbre-datahub.co.uk/parallelhouse CONNECTIVITY T M By Foot O M AIN DE NH Local Amenities 3 minutes EA D Langley B Local Leisure Facilities (Montem Leisure Centre) 10 minutes AT PARALLEL HOUSE H R OA Park D Slough Train Station 25 minutes A BAT 1 H ROAD HIGH STR By Road EET WEL LING TO 7 M4 (J6) 1 miles N 8 S M TO TR R Slough EAD EE Windsor 3 miles ING T Maidenhead 6 miles Iver M Heathrow Airport 8 miles A Reading 20 miles Langley L O ND O N R O Eton College Upton Court A D M By Train (Slough Train Station) Golf Club Park M Windsor & Eton Central 6 minutes J M M Ditton Maidenhead 7 minutes Park J M Ealing Broadway (District Line & Central Line) 12 minutes LO ND Reading 14 minutes ON R OAD A 5 Paddington - Terminus 15 minutes M Eton 2 COLNB ROO K BYP ASS A COLNBROOK 3 4 Datchet BYPASS Queen Mother Home Park Reservoir 1 Slough Train Station 5 Heathrow Overground Windsor Golf Course Heathrow 2 Windsor & Eton Riverside 6 Heathrow Underground M 6 3 Windsor & Eton Central 7 Iver J Langley 4 Datchet 8 5 Slough has excellent transport connectivity with The nearest international airport is Heathrow, direct, frequent services to Central London and situated less than 20 minutes away by car. quick access to key regional hubs such min as Reading, Maidenhead and Oxford. The Salt Hill Three Tuns Bus Stop is a two minute 32 walk from the front of the site from which there Slough Langley Iver West Drayton Hayes & HarlingtonSouthall Hanwell West Ealing Ealing BroadwayActon Main line Bond Street The introduction of Crossrail in 2019 will offer is a regular service from X74,13 and 583 buses Reading Liverpool St. direct connectivity to Bond Street in under offering direct access to the station and the town 35 minutes and Canary Wharf in 46 minutes. centre. There is also a west bound service which min runs to Maidenhead town centre. 6min 15 The proposed Western Railway Link (anticipated Heathrow Paddington 2024 delivery) will enable reduced journey times from Slough to Heathrow, indicated at 7 minutes. Parallel House, Bath Road, Slough, SL1 4AA | www.cbre-datahub.co.uk/parallelhouse SLOUGH URBAN RENEWAL S T O K Slough council have entered a JV with Morgan E P O G A E Sindell Investments to undertake a £450m S Wexham L A A N E regeneration of Slough in what is known as Godolphin the ‘Heart of Slough’ project. The project 8 Playing Fields 1 2 D A includes significant investment in creating new O R E T G O S D M T I A O R IN K B housing, development of two new Marriot D X EN E G U H R P E A AN AD O D U G NIO E N C Hotels, the redevelopment of the ice rink and S AN A L L A N E some further ‘landmark projects’. The first phase A A L E D of the regeneration was the creation of the G B E ATH R R S Slough O AD 5 R O iconic Curve library and Cultural Centre which A D PARALLEL HOUSE A E G N R BAT A A H RO N AD D L U N S opened in 2017. 7 IO D N C N Tesco Extra A H A I O N GH A U 3 L STREET WELLI R L T N E GTO E D N STR DG G E ET RI E B R 9 UX S A The recently regenerated high street provides a significant retail offering Salt R O A 6 and is home to a wide variety of national and local retailers. Queensmere Hill D Observatory shopping centre is also located in the town centre and in addition 6 to the High Street provides 120+ shops. E N A SU L S SE S X P N Upton LA U CE T M 4 A Chalvey RIVER THAMES M A Lascelles J Park M 1 James Elliman Academy 4 St Mary’s Primary School L ON DO 2 Arbour Park (Football Club) 5 Salt Hill Park N RO AD 3 Claycots Primary School 6 Queensmere Observatory Upton Court A M Park A 7 8 9 Slough Ice Arena (Opened 2018) The Centre (Leisure Centre) Opening early 2019) The Curve (Opened September 2017) Parallel House, Bath Road, Slough, SL1 4AA | www.cbre-datahub.co.uk/parallelhouse OPPORTUNITY Description Planning The site benefits from an existing consent The total site measures 1.08 acres (P/04241/013) which permits a change of use and is a prominent development from serviced apartments (C1) to self-contained residential flats (C3). The granted scheme of 106 opportunity on the Bath Road. flats comprises: 2 The former office building was originally converted 42 x studios 1 to create 64 self-contained serviced apartments (C1) and now benefits from a change of use consent 52 x 1 bed to convert the existing building, as well as adding 12 x 2 bed a two-storey extension above the second floor and a four-storey rear extension to create a flatted residential scheme (C3) comprising of 106 units. The signed s106 includes a £40,000 contribution and an adjustment of the site boundary to Subject to securing the necessary planning accommodate the realignment of the public footpath, permission there is also the possibility of demolishing along the eastern boundary of the site. the existing building and redistributing the floorspace across the site to create an attractive new build scheme. 7 A4 BATH ROAD Not to scale. For reference purposes only CGI 1 2 FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT Technical Viewings & Technical Meetings Alex Shaw UK Development South East Transactions Currently there are two leases on the car park. Viewings are available by request. These will consist CBRE of a guided tour of the site. All appointments should Both leases can be terminated at short notice, 020 3214 1873 be made by prior arrangement with the sole agents further details are provided in the data room.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • An Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment of Land at Lion House, Slough, Berkshire
    An Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment of Land at Lion House, Slough, Berkshire NGR TQ 598 699 Parish of Slough Slough Borough Prepared for O.C. Ventures Ltd Caroline Russell BA, PhD Project No. 2919 June 2007 Archaeology South-East, 1, West Street, Ditchling, Hassocks, W. Sussex. BN6 8TS Tel: 01273 845497 Fax: 01273 844187 [email protected] Archaeology South-East Lion House, Slough _____________________________________________________________________ Summary A Desk Based Assessment has been prepared for a plot of land at Lion House, Petersfield Avenue, Slough. A review of existing archaeological and historical sources suggested that the Site has a low potential for containing deposits of Prehistoric to Medieval date, and a high potential for containing deposits relating to a terrace of late 19th century buildings. Farming and various phases of construction in the 19th onwards is likely to have truncated to an unknown extent any archaeological deposits across much of the site. _____________________________________________________________________ i Archaeology South-East Lion House, Slough _____________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. Site Topography and Geology 3. Planning Background 4. Archaeological and Historical Background 5. Cartographic Evidence 6. Aerial Photographs 7. Walkover Survey 8. Assessment of Archaeological Potential 9. Existing Impacts on Archaeological Potential 10. Assessment of Future Impacts 11. Recommendations 12. Acknowledgments References Appendix 1: Summary Table of Archaeological Sites _____________________________________________________________________ ii Archaeology South-East Lion House, Slough _____________________________________________________________________ LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Fig. 1 Site Location Plan showing SMR Data Fig. 2 Site Location Plan (in greater detail) Fig. 3 3D Model of Proposed Development Fig. 4 Thomas Jefferys, Map of Buckinghamshire, 1770 Fig. 5 Richard Binfield, Inclosure Map, 1822 Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • SLOUGH March Timetable Call Or Text Sufia on 07914 669 438 Or
    SLOUGH March Timetable Call or Text Sufia on 07914 669 438 or EMAIL [email protected] W/C Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sat/Sun Mar 11..00 -12.00 Table Tennis@Montem 13.00-15.00 Tesco 1st Leisure Centre sport in mind community room member 12.00-13.00 Badminton@ Montem chat and coffee Leisure Centre 1930-2100 UP Group @ Windsor with guest speaker from Healthwatch SUFIA OFF Mar 14.30-15.30 Zumba with 15.00- 16.00 Football with sport in 12.00-13.00 Yoga/Tai Chi with sport in mind @ Club Room, 11..00 -12.00 Table Tennis@Montem 5th Sylvia @ 29 Church St, mind @Montem Leisure centre Arbour Park Community Sports Stadium, Stoke Road Leisure Centre sport in mind Slough SL1 sport in mind SUFIA OFF 13.30-15.30 Jealotts Landshare –NATURE CRAFT 12.15-13.30 Member meet up with 1900-2100 – MIND the Note singing group @Dedworth Library wellbeing @Tescos café SUFIA IN MEETING TILL 11.30 14.00-15.30 Mindfulness @Britwell community centre Mar 14.30-15.30 Zumba with 15.00- 16.00 Football with sport in 12.00-13.00 Yoga/Tai Chi with sport in mind @ Club Room, 11..00 -12.00 Table Tennis@Montem 13.00-15.00 Tesco 12T Sylvia @ 29 Church St, mind @Montem Leisure centre Arbour Park Community Sports Stadium, Stoke Road Leisure Centre sport in mind community room member Slough SL1 sport in mind h 11.15-12.00 New member meet up @Tesco café 12.00-13.00 Badminton@ Montem chat and coffee 12-13.30 PLANNING GROUP FOR NEW ACTIVITIES @TESCO Leisure Centre SUFIA IN TRAINING ALL COMMUNITY ROOM 1930-2100 UP Group @ Windsor DAY 13.30-15.30 Jealotts Landshare
    [Show full text]
  • Themes Homepage > Britwell
    Britwell Themes Homepage > Britwell Slough Through the Ages Slough Through the Ages Britwell Theme Sections previous section next section A short general history Britwell During World War 2, thousands of German Chalvey bombs fell on London and many people lost Cippenham their homes and their jobs. As well as these, Colnbrook thousands more homes were not suitable to live Langley in. Some Londoners even had to share wash Upton rooms and toilets. The big problem was where Wexham were all of these Londoners going to live? Salt Hill Travic Road, Britwell. May 2007 The British government found a solution to these problems by building new estates around towns outside London. Britwell was the 14th such estate to be built by the London Country Council. More Themes Picture Gallery Britwell was designed not only to have 2,900 Slough Through the Ages houses owned by London County Council and Living in Slough 300 owned by Slough Borough Council, but also Famous Slough a church, a community and health centre, a Smoke, Steam and (Computer) clinic, a library and refreshment houses. The Chips new schools and their playing fields would Bricks & Mortar occupy 60 acres of the site. The first Londoners The Jolly Londoner Public moved into the estate in around 1956. Green Fields of Slough House, Britwell May 2007 Victorian Slough Slough at Leisure Britwell has had a long history before the London County Council built its Special Days estate. In the 14th centaury Britwell was called Bruttewelde. The name is said to have come from a well in Green Lane, Burnham.
    [Show full text]
  • Buckinghamshire. Buckinghamshire
    436 THO BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. [KELLY'S Thomas Edwin, Chestnuts, Wooburn, Trehearne William, Spinfield cottage, WalkerChas.Edwd.Waddesdon.Aylesbry Beaconsfield R.S.O 'West end, Great Marlow Walker Misses, Gawcott, Buckingham Thomas John, Brook house, Wooburn, Trevelyan Rev. Wilham Pitt M.A. Cal- Walker Mrs.Bandon villa.Bath rd.Slough Beaconsfield R.S.O verton St. Mary, Stony Stratford Walker WiIliam,I Lonsdale villas,Slough Thomas MISS, 2 Upton Park ter. Slough Trimmings Benjamin. Yelma cottage, Wallace Rev. Samuel Joseph [Primitire Thomas Mrs. Aylesbury street,Wndover, Queen's road, High Wycombe Methodist],Oxford rd. High Wycombe Tring Trower Mrs.Wolvertn.pk.Wolvrtn.R.S.O Wallis Charles Woodward, Ankerwycke Thomas Mrs. Hollywood house, Great Trueman Mrs. Church cottage, Monks house, Wraysbury, Staines Marlow Rii!borough, Tring Walpole Mrs. Hanslope lodge, Stony Thomas William, Hartwell, Aylesbury Trumble John, The Cedars, Horsemoor Stratford Thompson Rev. Barnard Tyrrell, Gram- green, Slough Walrond Theodore, Springfield, Taplow, mar school, Salt hill, Slough Trumper Henry, Hill house, Chalfont St. Maidenhead Thompson Rev. Joseph Henry M.A. Peter, Slough Waltenberg Rev. Theophilus Ralph RA. Vicarage, Datchet, Windsor Trumper Miss, I Wellington terrace, Vicarage, Little Horwood, Winslow Thompson Rev. Oliver, Nash, Stony Wellington street, Slough Walton Misses, Monks Risborough,Tring Stratford Truss Rev. David, Wendover, Tring Wanmer WiIliam, 77 New rd. Aylesbury Thompson -, Aston Abbotts, Aylesbury Tuck Jhn. Spring cot. Mursley,Winslow Ward Rev.WilliamSparrowB.A.Vicarage, Thompson G.loEaston st.HighWycombe Tudor John, West street, Great Marlow !ver, Uxbridge Thompson Jabez, Bierton, Aylesbury Turner Chas. High street, Slough Ward John, 21 Frogmoor gardens, Higb Thompson Mrs.CotswoldviI.Uptn.Slougb Turner F.
    [Show full text]
  • Slough Cycling and Walking Map
    The Benefits of Cycling and Walking Slough Cycling and Slough is an ideal area in which to cycle as it is compact and flat. irtuallyV the whole of the borough is within a 20 minute ride of the town centre. Walking and cycling are an ideal alternative to the car for many journeys, including shopping, work and school Walking Map trips, and visiting friends and relatives. Time • Walking and cycling, in particular, can be quicker than driving at times of heavy traffic; • Pedestrians can use one-way streets, pedestrianised areas and other short-cuts not available to vehicles; • Using ‘signalised’ crossings stops traffic to help you cross safely and • Cycling & walking to incorporate physical activity into your day at the same time as getting where you want to go. Health & Environment • Walking and cycling are the healthiest ways to get around Slough – not just for you but everybody else, with reductions in pollution and greenhouse gases; • Exercise lowers blood pressure, raises metabolism, burns fat and increases muscle mass; • Exercise reduces risk of coronary heart disease by up to 50%; and • Exercise increases energy levels, strength, stamina, stress and anxiety, as well as improving sleep quality. Money • Walking is free! However, a good quality pair of shoes can make walking more comfortable; • The costs of buying waterproof clothing will be recouped over time, as it helps you to save money by walking or cycling in all weathers; • Keeping a bicycle is much cheaper than running a car, even taking into account purchase costs, maintenance and any insurance you may take out for it; and • Car owners can save on fuel, maintenance and parking costs by swapping short trips to walking or cycling.
    [Show full text]
  • The Curve Travel Information
    The Curve site map To Slough Bus, Train Station STOP B and Cycle Hire Slough 14 towards Wexham Park Hospital STOP A STOP E 1 towards Britwell STOP F 4 towards Maidenhead 74/X74 towards High Wycombe 5 towards Cippenham A4 WELL INGTO N ST REET A4 WELL INGTO N ST Entrance REET St Ethelbert’s Church H Delivery IGH vehicle ST entrance The REE STOP G T Curve 7/N7 towards Heathrow T5 Observatory Lloyds Bank Shopping Centre STOP S H 2 towards Dedworth and Windsor IGH 8 towards Windsor, Staines and Heathrow T5 ST D REE 10 towards Eton A T O Herschel R Slough Public Borough Car Park R Council O P Key S LANDMARK D PLACE STOP P N I 6 towards Wexham Court Estate Cycle parking W 7/N7 towards Heathrow T5 81 towards Hounslow Bus stop P Parking The Curve The Curve opening times GROUND FLOOR MAIN LIBRARY, GROUND, 1ST AND 2ND FLOORS Travel Information For cafe, public computers and Wi-Fi, book issue & returns (self-service) and quick choice selections. Monday 9am to 5pm Tuesday 9am to 7pm Monday 8am to 5pm Wednesday 9am to 7pm Tuesday 8am to 7pm Thursday 9am to 7pm Wednesday 8am to 7pm Friday 9am to 5pm The Curve, William Street, Slough, SL1 1XY Thursday 8am to 7pm Saturday 10am to 5pm Friday 8am to 5pm e. [email protected] Saturday 9am to 5pm w. www.thecurveslough.com Introduction Walking & cycling The Curve - Slough’s brand new iconic library and cultural centre. The There is a good provision of walking and cycle routes within Slough Curve houses a brand new library, café, Slough Museum, performance town centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Generations of Buckinghamshire Chair-Makers: the Lovegrove Family of Eton and Upton-Cum-Chalvey Robert F
    A03 Parrott 16/09/2011 15:03 Page 57 Five Generations of Buckinghamshire Chair-Makers: The Lovegrove Family of Eton and Upton-cum-Chalvey robert f. parrott The neighbouring Buckinghamshire villages of Upton and Chalvey, which later became incorporated into the town of Slough, are well recognized as being the workplaces of the earliest known Windsor chair-maker John Pitt (b.1714, d.1759) and of his possible associate/successor Richard Hewett (b.1722? d.1777).1 However, a chance finding of an online genealogical database has provided evidence of another family resident in Upton-cum-Chalvey who also made chairs over a long period of time.2 It is not known whether this family, the Lovegroves, routinely marked or labelled their chairs and, to the author’s knowledge, only two of their products, a stool and chair, have so far been identified. However, as will become apparent, it is reasonable to conclude that they too were makers of Windsor chairs. Moreover, since five generations of Lovegrove family members were involved in this enterprise, their overall output must have been con siderable. The purpose of this article is to provide information about this little known but possibly quite important Buckinghamshire chair-making family. Many of the details have been found in the Lovegrove family history website which includes information from a huge variety of sources such as parish registers, wills, censuses, directories, quarter session records, etc.3 However, additional material has also been obtained from the online International Genealogical Index (IGI), online census records, and the Buckinghamshire Posse Comitatus of 1798.4 Note that because there were several Henry Lovegroves, these individuals are referred to numerically in chronological order.
    [Show full text]
  • 7 Series Map (A4)
    Britwell Doddsfield Britwell Way shops S E Monksfield Lower Wentworth Britwell Way M Burnham Drive Road A Long H Long Readings T Garibaldi Furlong Taplow Lane 78 Boulters (eve/Sun only) Drive R Lock E Taplow Burnham Northern V Saint Cloud Maidenhead I Road Essex Station Station Manor Way R Avenue Frascati Park Bath Slough Way Road Trading Estate Farnham Bridge Bridge St Andrew’s Dover Road Broadway Road Avenue Maidenhead Way Road Bridge Sainsbury’s The Centre Maidenhead Brunel’s Station Bridge St Andrew’s Way Three Slough Bath Slough Station Road Tuns Bath Mercian Cippenham Road Bus Station Way Slough Langley Wellington Salt Hill Street Station Town Hall Premier Inn Langley Langley 76 Harrow Road 75 Langley High High Street Trelawney Street Parlaunt Road Avenue Windsor Sussex Road Travelodge Place Herchel Datchet Street Road 61 78 Tamar Sutton Lane Chalvey Way McDonalds Common The Road 71 Myrke 77 London Axis 77 High Colenorton Boveney Road Travelodge Park Crescent New Road Street Slough 60 Eton Wick Road Road Brands Eton 61 Eton 60 Slough/Windsor Hill 61 College Slough 61 Marriot Hotel Wick Eton Road Colnbrook High By-Pass Street Quality Brocus Hotel Aurora Holiday Inn Street Majors Farm 75 Colnbrook 76 Hotel Hotel Road 77 By-Pass Bath R Windsor 78 IVER Footbridge Road THAMES Racecourse Windsor & Datchet Windsor & Green Compass Eton Central Eton Riverside Ditton Colnbrook Aston Aurora Park Centre Mead Station Road Hanover Arthur 61 Hotel Gallys Old Old Bath Smith’s Way Datchet Road High Castle Station Road Road Lane Peascod Horton Street
    [Show full text]
  • Buckinghamshire. Slough
    DIRECTORY ·1 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. SLOUGH. 1~1 Evans Mrs. 39 Sussex place, High street Lidstone Albert. Lydford, Uxbridp;e road Reason Fredk. Glenavon, Wellington st }'m l-ra1Jk, I ver lodge, ::;;uasex pL High st Lind Miss Letty, Brooks1de, Salt hill Reed H. H. 4 Dolphin road Jl'.ll'row James, 1 D-1lphin road Ling George, 35 Sussex placR, High street Rendcll Thos. H. Conegar, Stoke Poges la Jl'ennell Ha.rold, 9 Church str...et Little Mrs. Fairlcigh, Windsor road Reynolds E. Lionel, Winsford, Albert st Field Miss, Cotswold, Albert street Liverd Mrs. 54 Chandos street Rich Thomas James, 13 Sussex pl. High st Fisher George P ..J.P. Carrow, l.Tpton road Lucas Edwin, 00 Windi!or road Richardson Charles Stromc, Redlands, Fitch Mrs. Algarve, Sussex place, High st Lumby Mrs. 8 Dolphin rm:.d Sussex place, High street Ffolkes Everard, 8 Upton park - McCormack William James, 12 High street Ridout James, St. Martin's, Upton road Fmter N. B. 45 Wind!Or road McQncen Thomas, Kya Lami,Uxbridge rd Rimes Gcorgc ,V. 20 Wexham road Franci3 Hnrace A. Twyford house, Sussex Major Misses, 29 Church street Rob bins MiHs, Bridge house, High street pla{)B, High street Mansell Francis Harry, Anglesey, Wel- Roberts Charles A. 48 Windsor road Frankford Alexander, Edemor, Sussex lington street Roe Geor~e William, 37 High street place, High street :\larks S. R. 7 Diamond road Roebuck John H~rbert, Rostherne. Rag· Fraser Herbert, 10 High street ~farsh John, 44 Wellington st.reet stone road ' Frere Horace, Darenth house, Salt hill :\Iarshall Barnett, Oaklands, Sussex place IRolph Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTERSEVEN SALT Hill the Chalvey Brook
    66 CHAPTER SEVEN SALT Hill The Chalvey Brook (or Farnham Brook, as it is marked on maps of Farnham Royal parish) can be seen stIII at Salt Hill, to the west of the Montem Mound and the Swan Inn. The brook was for centuries the boundary between the parishes of Upton-cum-Chalvey and Farnham Royal. (1) It was not until 1930-31 that the sites of the famous Salt Hill coaching inns were brought within the boundaries of Slough, but Salt Hill has always been closely associated with Chalvey and Slough, especially during the coaching era. THE SALT Hill millS Camden's map of 1675 shows a mill at Salt Hill, which stood on a site north-east of the present Windmill Hotel. Domesday Book records: Bertran de Verdun holds Ferneham (Farnham Royal) .... and Ralf Taigebose set up (fecit) on Bertran's land a mill which was not there T.R.E., as the Hundred (court) testifies'. (2) From this, it is evident that it was not set up until after the Norman Conquest. It is first mentioned as a watermill in 1309, and in 1539, the Earl of Shrewsbury, then lord of the manor, leased it and 'le Oysle Browne Close to Nicholas Cowper,' alias Mousfrey' for 30 years. (3). In 1541, the manor of Farnham came into the possession of the Crown, when Francis, 5th Earl of Shrewsbury, exchanged it with Henry VIII for the manor of Worksop. (4) In 1550, 'the Lady Elizabeth' (afterwards Elizabeth I) was granted the manor for her maintenance, including the water mill 'with all waters fishings, grysts, and other profits, etc., belonging to the same', with 'two closes of land called Great Bounds and Little Bounds' and all those 'meadows, pastures and commons pertaining to it.' In 1560, two years after Elizabeth ascended the throne, she granted the mill to the tenant, Anthony Reade, for a period of 21 years, at 40s.
    [Show full text]
  • 22 July to 29 Sept 2019
    A programme of sport and physical OVER 100 HOURS OF WEEKLY ACTIVITY! activity! Regardless of age or ability there’s something for everyone. 22 July to 29 Sept 2019 Active Slough timetables Active Tots 2-5 years (must be accompanied by an adult) Parent & Toddler MON-FRI Salt Hill Activity Centre, Bath Road, SL1 3SS £6 22 July to 29 September 2019 (timetable correct at time of printing) Trampolining 10.00-11.00 4 Your Future Pro FC TUE 18.30-19.30 PowerLeague, Ragstone Road, SL1 2PU £7.50 Polar Cubs TUE 11.00-12.00 Slough Ice Arena, Montem Lane, SL1 2QG £4 (Ice Skating) Active Life (low intensity activities for adults) 4 Your Future Pro FC WED 18.30-20.00 Arbour Park Stadium, Stoke Road, SL2 5AY £7.50 Polar Cubs Seated Exercise MON 14.45-15.15 Cippenham Library, Elmshott Lane, SL1 5RB £1 THU 11.00-12.00 Slough Ice Arena, Montem Lane, SL1 2QG £4 (Ice Skating) Classic Aerobics TUE 09.45-10.45 Langley Pavilion, Langley Road, SL3 8BS £3 Parent & Toddler SAT 09.45-10.45 Salt Hill Activity Centre, Bath Road, SL1 3SS £6 Trampolining Seated Exercise TUE 10.30-11.00 Langley Library, Trelawney Avenue, SL3 7UF £1 Parent & Toddler First Tues of every month SUN 09.45-10.45 Salt Hill Activity Centre, Bath Road, SL1 3SS £6 Trampolining Yoga TUE 10.45-11.45 Britwell Centre, Wentworth Avenue, SL2 2DS £2 Seated Exercise WED 10.30-11.00 The Curve, 1 William Street, Slough, SL1 4UT Free Active Junior 5-11 years (must be accompanied by an adult) Walking Football WED 11.00-12.00 Arbour Park Stadium, Stoke Road, SL2 5AY £3 MON 17.00, Climb & Dine Ice Arena, Montem
    [Show full text]
  • At the Berkshire Record Office Berkshirerecordoffice.Org.Uk
    Berkshire Old and New Journal of the Berkshire Local History Association No.26 2009 Contents Leper Hospitals in Berkshire 3 Pat Preece The Abingdon Rural Sanitary Authorities 1872-1914 11 David N. Axford Doctor in the Dean 22 Susan Poad Building Slough: building control records of Slough 29 Lisa Spurrier and Ellie Thorne The Berkshire Bibliography, 200944 David Cliffe ISSN 0264 9950 Berkshire Local History Association registered charity number 1097355 Leper Hospitals in Berkshire President: Professor E. J. T. Collins, BA PhD Chairman and vice-president: Mr David Cliffe Pat Preece Berkshire Local History Association was formed in 1976. Membership is open The publication of Carole Rawcliffe’s book, Leprosy in Medieval England, in to individuals, societies and corporate bodies, such as libraries, schools, 2006 inspired me to investigate the provision of treatment for lepers in colleges. The Association covers the whole area of the County of Berkshire, both Berkshire. Information about leper hospitals (or leprosaria) is limited. What pre and post 1974. follows is an introductory survey of knowledge about the whereabouts of the hospitals in the county and the life of the patients in them. Editor Dr J. Brown. The editorial committee welcomes contributions of articles The Romans brought leprosy to Britain: the first evidence of the disease 1 and reports for inclusion in forthcoming issues of the journal. Please contact Dr in a skeleton was found in a fourth-century cemetery in Dorchester, Dorset. Jonathan Brown, Museum of English Rural Life, Redlands Road, Reading, In the medieval period there seems to have been an outbreak of the disease RG1 5EX (email [email protected]) for guidance on length and and there are various theories about its cause, one being that general health presentation before submitting a contribution.
    [Show full text]