Rotherham LDF Additional Sites

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Rotherham LDF Additional Sites Rotherham Local Plan Development Sites Assessment Rotherham LDF Additional Sites Reference: LDF0523 Development Type: Housing Site Name Land at the junction of Gildingwells Road and Worksop Road Source Own Investigation Area (Ha) 0.2 UDP Allocation Community Facilities Easting 455257 Proposed Allocation Residential Northing 383776 Town Woodsetts Dwellings 10.0 Address Gildingwells Road 11 October 2013 Page 1 of 3 Rotherham Local Plan Development Sites Assessment Rotherham LDF Additional Sites Reference: LDF0523 Development Type: Housing Site Assessment Subdiv Archaeological Perimeter Area Recommendation Significance (m) (Ha) ALL Local - Low significance 234 0.25 Little or no archaeological objections to future allocation There is one designated heritage asset within the study area, the Grade II Listed Woodsetts House. The SMR records two undesignated assets within the study area, a building of a possible 18th to 19th century date and the post-medieval church of St George's located 40m southwest of the site. The site was not included in the Magnesian Limestone in South and West Yorkshire AP Mapping project, so no information is available on any cropmark features in or adjoining the site. The HEC records the present character of the site as being split between Residential: Vernacular Cottages 1800-2006 and Residential: Private Housing Estate 1967-2006 with a significant historic character of Vernacular Cottages 1066-1799 and fragmentary historic character of Enclosed Land: Open Fields 1066-1539 and Enclosed Land: Strip Fields 1540-1966. The site is split between the Nucleated Rural Settlements and Early to Mid- 20th Century Private Suburbs character zones. Comparison of historic OS maps indicates the site occupied a series of enclosed fields with a school building and additional structure to the south of the school just within the western edge on the 1854 map. By the 1930s map the school building has been extended, taking up most of the northwest corner of the site, while the eastern section of the site is still occupied by two fields. The school appears to have been extended again in the 1970s, with the structure to the south no longer depicted. The modern OS map indicates the site has been cleared of the school and the building in the southwest corner. Post-1990 APs show the site as scrubland, with a small park/playground constructed within the southern half of the site in the late 2000s. Known and Potential Heritage Assets There is a moderate possibility for disturbing remains of medieval and post-medieval date of high local significance. There is also a high possibility of disturbing 19th century remains of low-local significance and 20th century remains relating to additions to the school of negligible significance. Survival The survival of pre-19th century remains is considered to be low due 19th and 20th century disturbance. The survival of 19th century heritage assets relating to the school is considered to be moderate to poor as the 20th century additions to the school, together with the creation of the park/playground, may have impacted earlier remains. Heritage Assets and Activities RecordType National Heritage List for England RecordID Name Details Distance Criteria 1193141 WOODSETTS HOUSE Listed Building (Grade II) Within 250m buffer RecordType SMR Monument RecordID Name Details Distance Criteria 03873/01 St George's Church, Woodsetts CHURCH (Post Medieval to Industrial - 1720 AD to Within 250m buffer 1914 AD) 04244/06 Manor Farm Outbuilding, BUILDING (Post Medieval to Industrial - 1540 AD Within 250m buffer Woodsetts to 1914 AD) RecordType SMR Historic Environment Characterisation RecordID Name Details Distance Criteria HSY4073 Woodsetts 20th century Residential; Private Housing Estate ; Modern - Within site suburban spread, Woodsetts, 1967 AD? to 2006 AD? Rotherham HSY4076 Historic Core, Woodsetts, Residential; Vernacular Cottages ; Industrial to Within site Rotherham Modern - 1800 AD? to 2006 AD? 11 October 2013 Page 2 of 3 Rotherham Local Plan Development Sites Assessment Rotherham LDF Additional Sites Reference: LDF0523 Development Type: Housing Heritage Assets and Activities RecordType SMR Historic Environment Characterisation RecordID Name Details Distance Criteria HSY3266 Land north of Woodsetts, Enclosed Land; Agglomerated fields ; Modern - Within 250m buffer Rotherham 1974 AD? to 2005 AD HSY4074 Dinnington Road, Woodsetts, Residential; Private Housing Estate ; Modern - Within 250m buffer Rotherham 1999 AD to 2006 AD 11 October 2013 Page 3 of 3 Rotherham Local Plan Development Sites Assessment Rotherham LDF Additional Sites Reference: LDF0533 Development Type: Housing Site Name Land off Winney Hill Source Site Allocation Suggestions Area (Ha) 1.6 UDP Allocation Green Belt Easting 449330 Proposed Allocation Other Northing 380050 Town Harthill Dwellings 39.0 Address Firvale 11 October 2013 Page 1 of 2 Rotherham Local Plan Development Sites Assessment Rotherham LDF Additional Sites Reference: LDF0533 Development Type: Housing Site Assessment Subdiv Archaeological Perimeter Area Recommendation Significance (m) (Ha) ALL Unknown 641 1.61 Uncertain archaeological objections to allocation There are no statutorily designated or undesignated monuments within the study area. The site was not included in the Magnesian Limestone in South and West Yorkshire AP Mapping Project, so no information is available of cropmark features in or adjoining the site. The HEC records the present character of the site as Enclosed Land: Agglomerated fields 1973-2005 with a fragmentary historic character of Enclosed Land: Open Fields 1066-1539 and Enclosed Land: Strip Fields 1540-1972. The site is assigned to the Agglomerated Enclosure character zone. Comparison of historic OS maps indicates the site has changed little since the mid-19th century when it consisted of two fields with a boundary running through the middle on an east-west alignment. An old gravel pit is recorded on the 1st edition OS map to the east of the site. By the 1890s the settlement of Fir Hill has been established to the north of the site, with the construction of terrace housing and a Methodist chapel. Evidence for an increase in quarrying in the surrounding area can be seen with the depiction of further gravel and sand quarries located to the southeast of the site. The northern half of the site is occupied by allotment gardens from the 1920s until the 1970s, with two houses built just outside the site, along its eastern edge, at this time. Post-1990 APs show the site to remain divided into two by a field boundary and that a modern garden extension with garage has been built in the northwest section of the site. Known and Potential Heritage Assets Although there are no known prehistoric, Romano-British or Anglo Saxon remains within the site, such remains are difficult to predict or exclude, especially in areas with no previous ground disturbance. The possibility of disturbing remains relating to these periods is uncertain with the significance being recorded as unknown. There is a high possibility of pre-1854 field boundaries of negligible significance. Survival The survival of heritage assets on this site is considered to be good due to lack of previous ground disturbance. Heritage Assets and Activities RecordType SMR Historic Environment Characterisation RecordID Name Details Distance Criteria HSY3294 Harthill Field, Rotherham Enclosed Land; Agglomerated fields ; Modern - Within site 1973 AD to 2005 AD HSY4034 Fir Vale, Harthill, Rotherham Residential; Private Housing Estate ; Modern - Within site 1985 AD to 2004 AD HSY4037 Mid-twentieth century housing Residential; Planned Estate (Social Housing) ; Within site to the south of Harthill, Modern - 1938 AD? to 2005 AD? Rotherham HSY4040 Doctor Lane, Serlby Drive, Residential; Villas/ Detached Housing ; Modern - Within 250m buffer Harthill, Rotherham 1985 AD to 2004 AD 11 October 2013 Page 2 of 2 Rotherham Local Plan Development Sites Assessment Rotherham LDF Additional Sites Reference: LDF0544 Development Type: Housing Site Name land to north east of Goose Carr Lane Source Green Belt Representation Area (Ha) 2.2 UDP Allocation Green Belt Easting 449161 Proposed Allocation Other Northing 384471 Town Todwick Dwellings 54.0 Address land to north east of Goose Carr Lane 11 October 2013 Page 1 of 3 Rotherham Local Plan Development Sites Assessment Rotherham LDF Additional Sites Reference: LDF0544 Development Type: Housing Site Assessment Subdiv Archaeological Perimeter Area Recommendation Significance (m) (Ha) ALL Unknown 718 2.23 Uncertain archaeological objections to allocation There is one designated heritage asset within the study area, the Grade II Listed early to mid-18th century house at 44 and 46 Kiveton Lane. The SMR records one undesignated asset within the study area consisting of two Roman coins, Antoniniani of Gallierius (A.D. 253-268, Rome mint) found in a field with 'several others' 130m southeast of the site. The site was not included in the Magnesian Limestone in South and West Yorkshire AP Mapping Project, so no information is available of cropmark features in or adjoining the site. The HEC records the present character of the site as Enclosed Land: Agglomerated Fields 1973-2005 with a fragmentary historic character of Enclosed Land: Open Fields 1066-1539 and Enclosed Land: Piecemeal Enclosure 1540-1972. The site is assigned to the Agglomerated Enclosure character zone. Comparison of historic OS maps indicate the site changed little since the mid-19th century when it occupied an enclosed field immediately adjacent to Goose Carr Lane, 250m west of the historic core of Todwick. Todwick begins to expand from the mid-20th century, with housing established to the southeast at this time. By the 1970s the village has expanded considerable to the southeast, with the site taking its current form. Post-1990 APs show the site occupies an arable field. Known and Potential Heritage Assets Although there are no known prehistoric, Romano-British or Anglo Saxon remains within the site, such remains are difficult to predict or exclude, especially in areas with no previous ground disturbance. The possibility of disturbing remains relating to these periods is uncertain with the significance being recorded as unknown.
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