DOCSLIB.ORG

Edward Hasted the History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent, Second Edition, Volume 2 Canterbury 1797

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Edward Hasted the History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent, Second Edition, Volume 2 Canterbury 1797 Edward Hasted The history and topographical survey of the county of Kent, second edition, volume 2 Canterbury 1797 <i> THE HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF THE COUNTY OF KENT. CONTAINING THE ANTIENT AND PRESENT STATE OF IT, CIVIL AND ECCLESIASTICAL; COLLECTED FROM PUBLIC RECORDS, AND OTHER AUTHORITIES: ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS, VIEWS, ANTIQUITIES, &c. THE SECOND EDITION, IMPROVED, CORRECTED, AND CONTINUED TO THE PRESENT TIME. By EDWARD HASTED, Esq. F. R. S. and S. A. LATE OF CANTERBURY. Ex his omnibus, longe sunt humanissimi qui Cantium incolunt. Fortes creantur fortibus et bonis, Nec imbellem feroces progenerant. VOLUME II. CANTERBURY: PRINTED BY W. BRISTOW, ON THE PARADE. M.DCC.XCVII. <ii> <blank> <iii> TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE Thomas Lord Viscount Sydney, OF ST. LEONARD’S IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE; BARON SYDNEY, OF CHESILHURST, IN THE COUNTY OF KENT; CHIEF JUSTICE IN EYRE SOUTH OF TRENT; ONE OF THE LORDS OF HIS MAJESTY’S MOST HONOURABLE PRIVY COUNCIL &c. &c. &c. My LORD, Though I am fearful that this volume will not be thought by your Lordship worthy of your accep= tance, and that I am trespassing on that respect which is due to you, in thus offering it to your patronage, yet as I am certain, my Lord, that your heart re= iv joices in every opportunity of imparting happiness to others, which renders your life a blessing to mankind, I throw myself on your Lordship’s benevolence, to pardon the liberty I take, in thus addressing this De= dication to you. To enumerate your Lordship’s public, as well as private virtues, would not only give offence, but would exceed the limits of this volume. Permit me, my Lord, therefore only to mention, that you are deservedly loved and respected, as a singular example in the domestic and social intercourse of life, and that you have acted in your public capacity upon principles of strict loyalty, and firm attachment to the real good of your country, and a steady adherence to the liberties of the English constitution. Thus distinguished, my Lord, both in your public and pri= vate virtues, as well as by your noble birth, his Ma= jesty, who never suffers superior merit to pass unre= warded, has been graciously pleased to shew his ap= probation of them, by bestowing on your Lordship those marks of his royal favor, and those repeated titles of nobility, to which your Lordship by your bright example adds a lustre. But whilst I am thus hurried forward by the im= pulse of truth, I am trespassing, not only on your Lordship’s time, but on that respect which is due to v your rank, in thus enumerating, what is so universally acknowledged. I shall therefore conclude, with my hopes, that your Lordship will pardon this liberty, and that you will condescend to accept of this Dedi= cation, as an acknowledgment of the profound respect I bear towards you. That your Lordship may enjoy whatever may con= duce to the happiness of yourself and family, is the sincere wish of MY LORD, Your Lordship’s Most respectful and Much obliged humble servant, EDWARD HASTED. LONDON, APRIL 30, 1797. <vi> <blank> <vii> INDEX. The letter A refers to the Appendix of additions and corrections to the first and second volumes, added at the end of this volume. A. ABEL’s of Erith, page 136, 247, 283. Abergavenny, Beauchamps earls of, 355, 485. Abergavenny, Nevills, lords, 355, 486. Acon, hospital of, St. Thomas of, 215. Adam’s, 315. Ærhede, 528. ALCHARDIN, alias Coombe’s manor, in Swanscombe, 414; A. 576. Allen, J. Ward, present rector of Cowdham, 78; of Ridley, 463. Alnutt, trustees of Mr. possess Shelley’s manor, in Nock= holt, 81. Altham’s, 216; A. 564. Anchorite or hermit, at Dart= ford, 318. Angerstein, John Julius, possesses Woodlands, a seat in Green= wich parish, A. 558; a seat in Lee, 563. APPERFIELD manor in Cowd= ham, 68. Appulderfield’s, 69. Apylton’s, alias Appleton’s, ac= count of, 271, 389, 275, 279. Arnold’s, 499. Arsick’s, 484, 513. Artichokes, famous ones at Dart= ford, 287. Arundel, Fitzalan’s, earls of, 332, 355, 455, 485. ASH, parish of, 463; A. 577. Asheton, Mrs. possesses a seat in Bromley, A. 567. Ashway’s, 70. Astley Jacob, lord, A. 564. Aston-lodge. See Orkeden. Althol, John, earl of, 233, 234. Auckland, lord, resides at Beck= enham, A. 566. Austen’s of Bexley, account of, 174, 167, 178, 179. Austen, F. Motley, patron of Crayford rectory, 284; pos= sesses Shere-hall, in Wilming= ton, 330; a seat in the same, 331. Aynscombe’s, 90. AXSTANE, hundred of, 343. B. Bacon, Sir Nicholas, 10. Badby’s, 356. Badlesmere’s, 234, 476. Baieux, bishop of, 31, 41, 60, 98, 101, 114, 126, 135, 142, 150, 205, 230, 354, 386, 404, 445, 452, 459, 463, 483, 495, 504, 512, 540. BALDWIN’S manor, in Dartford, 314. Baldwin, Thomas, 499. Baltimore, Charles Calvert, lord, account of, 248. Bamme’s, 310, 318, 336, 360. viii Banker’s Little, an estate in Lee, A. 563. Barbur’s, 10. Barham’s of Teston, 447. Barker’s, baronets, 155, 156. Barkfields, in Southfleet, 423. BARKHART, a seat in Orpington, 101. Barne, Miles, possesses Newbery, May-place, and Ellam, in Crayford, 275, 280; A. 573. Barne’s of Woolwich, 215, 216. Barn-end, a hamlet in Wilming= ton, 330, 331. Barrows or tumuli, 292, 368. Bartholomew’s, 71. Basing Robert, 302, 345, 354. BASTON MANOR and COURT, in Hayes, 22, 23;, A. 568. Bateman’s, 247, 262. Bathurst family, account of, 500, 502, 505, 506, 507, 521, 358. Bathurst’s of Wilmington, 330, 338. Baud’s, 152, 315. Bayles, Thomas, 155. Beale, Sir John, 503, 517, 523. Bean, hamlet of, in Stone, 384. Beaumont, lady Margaret, 304. BECKENHAM, parish of, A. 565, 566. BEDENWELL hamlet, in Erith, 246. Bedesham. See Betsham. Bedford’s, 368. Beer’s, 312, 318, 322, 329. Beer’s. See also Bere and Byer. Belknap’s, 42, 51, 102, 115. BELVIDERE HOUSE, in Erith, 248. Bennet, John, 201; Thomas, 330. Bennet, Rev. John Leigh, pos= sesses East Wickham manor, 201. Bennet, R. H. A. resides at Beck= enham, A. 566. Benson, Edw. possesses a moiety of Hering-hill, in Erith, 248. Bere’s, 400, 416, 417. Berens, Joseph, possesses St. Mary Lyng, Ockmere manor, 117; Kevington in St. Mary Cray, 119; Howbery, and the iron mills, in Caryford, 278; A. 570. Berkeley, Sir Maurice, 304, 481. Bermondsey, priory of, 359. Bertie’s, 16, 18. Bertrey, manor of 72. Besborough, William, earl of, 417. Betenson, baronets, 8, 18, 130, 133. BETSHAM HAMLET, in South= fleet, 422, 164. Bexley, parish of, 162; A. 572. Begham, abbey of, 75. BIGNORS manor, in Dartford, 308. Biller’s, Sir William, 156. Billingham manor, in Lewisham, A. 564. Binsted, George, 93. Birtrick of Meopham, 369, 425, 445. Blackhall, in Erith, 247. Blackheath, chapel on, A. 565. Blackwood, Shovel, possesses Wantsum, in Bexley, 164; the scite of Oldplace, in Cray= ford, 265; A. 572, 573. Blackwood’s, 273, 274, 276, 277, 278. Blacfsen manor, in Bexley, 163. Bladindon-court. See Blendon. Blague’s, 312, 375. Blechynden’s, 412, 419. BLENDON-HALL, in Bexley, 170. Blomfield, Thomas, 457. Bolton, Charles, duke of, A. 558. Bond, Sir James, bart. 26, 50. Bontfant’s, 390, 397. Boreman, Sir William, A. 557. Borough, lords, 532, 547; Sir Edward, 532. Borrett’s, 117. ix Borstable manor, 413. BORSTALL MANOR and hamlet in Plumsted, 214. Bosvile’s, account of, 534, 434, 434. Bostell. See Borstall. BOTANY, 22, 164, 204, 230, 292, 331, 344, 403, 424, 441, 511; A. 554, 559, 576, 577. Boteler’s, baronets, 358, 443, 447, 453. Boughton’s of Plumsted, 203, 209, 213, 225, A. 560, 561. Boulter, Edmund, A. 555. Bourchier’s, 87, 106, 465. BOURNE-PLACE in Bexley, 176. Bournside, Alexander, resides at Bourne-place in Bexley, 177. Bouverie, Elizabeth, 358, 447. Bowater’s of Woolwich, A. 561. Bowdler, John, resides at Pick= hurst, in Hayes, A. 568. Bowes’s, account of, 149, 153, 157, 159, 215, 216, 352, 467, 478. Bowles, Oldfield, possesses Wood= land manor, in Kingsdown, 489. Bowmen, royal Kentish, corps of, 291. Bowser, Richard, possesses Plum= sted-park farm, 217. Bowton’s docks, in Woolwich, A. 560. Bowton’s. See Boughton’s. Boyd, Sir John, possesses Dan= son, in Bexley, 173. Bradley, Tho. patron of Hart= ley, rectory, 457; present rec= tor of the same, 458. Bramblebury, in Plumsted, 216. BRAMPTON MANOR, in Nock= holt, 79; HALL, in Bexley, 173. Brasier’s of Cowdham, 52, 60, 75. Brasil mill, for slitting iron, at Dartford, 289. Brasied-green, in Farnborough, 46. Braybrooke, Reginald, 433. Brembre, Nicholas, 309, 335, 416, 485. Brereton, William, 253. Brett’s of Bexley, account of, 170, 178, 179, 336. Brett, Sir Piercy, A. 566. Brian, Phillippa, 465. BRIDGEN-PLACE, in Bexley, 172. Bristol, G. Harvey, earl of, 372. Britons and Saxons, battles of, 265, 369. Brocas, Sir Oliver, 481. Brockhall, in Horton, 508. Brockley Upper, in Deptford, A. 554. Brome’s, 51, 52. Bromley parish, A. 566. BROOK, alias Sutton-place, 352. Brooke’s of Suffolk, 156; of Rochester, 435. Brooke, Joseph, A. 577; Lau= rence, 389. Brooke’s, lords Cobham, 433; Sir Henry, alias Cobham, 352. Brooke, Rev. John Kenward, possesses Hook place, in South= fleet, 435. Browne’s, 120; of Beechworth, 410; of Horton, 502. Browne, Capability, 173; Ma= ry, 335, 351, 352; Thomas, 312; Mr. A. 559. Buck’s of Norfolk, 316; of Dartford, A. 574. Bucklers, in Orpington, 107. Budgen, John, lessee of Plum= sted manor, 212. Buggin’s, 149, 466. Bulbeck-street, in Crayford, 279. Bunce’s, 338, 522. Burdett, Mr. resides at Vale Mas= call, in North Cray, 156.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Biodiversity Action Plan
    Biodiversity Action Plan 2015-2018 Public March 2015 Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................... 3 About Us .......................................................................................................... 3 What is biodiversity? ........................................................................................... 3 Drivers for the Biodiversity Action Plan ................................................................... 3 Focus on Special Sites of Scientific Interest (SSSIs) .................................................... 4 Objectives ......................................................................................................... 6 Biodiversity Achievements and Measures to Date .................................................. 7 Environmental Management System (EMS) ............................................................. 7 Partnership ....................................................................................................... 7 Operational Response at Designated Sites............................................................... 7 Waste and Recycling Sites.................................................................................... 8 Procurement ..................................................................................................... 9 Estate Management ............................................................................................ 9 New Builds and Major Refurbishments ................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINC) Within the Borough
    LONDON BOROUGH OF BEXLEY SITES OF IMPORTANCE FOR NATURE CONSERVATION REPORT DECEMBER 2016 Table of contents Bexley sites of importance for nature conservation PART I. Introduction ...................................................................................................... 5 Purpose and format of this document ................................................................................ 5 Bexley context ................................................................................................................... 5 What is biodiversity? ......................................................................................................... 6 Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs) ....................................................... 6 Strategic green wildlife corridors ....................................................................................... 8 Why has London Borough of Bexley adopted a new SINC assessment? ........................ 10 PART II. Site-by-site review ......................................................................................... 12 Sites of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation ....................................... 13 M015 Lesnes Abbey Woods and Bostall Woods ........................................................... 13 M031 the River Thames and tidal tributaries ................................................................. 15 M041 Erith Marshes ...................................................................................................... 19 M105
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of the Ornithological Interest of Sssis in England
    Natural England Research Report NERR015 A review of the ornithological interest of SSSIs in England www.naturalengland.org.uk Natural England Research Report NERR015 A review of the ornithological interest of SSSIs in England Allan Drewitt, Tristan Evans and Phil Grice Natural England Published on 31 July 2008 The views in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of Natural England. You may reproduce as many individual copies of this report as you like, provided such copies stipulate that copyright remains with Natural England, 1 East Parade, Sheffield, S1 2ET ISSN 1754-1956 © Copyright Natural England 2008 Project details This report results from research commissioned by Natural England. A summary of the findings covered by this report, as well as Natural England's views on this research, can be found within Natural England Research Information Note RIN015 – A review of bird SSSIs in England. Project manager Allan Drewitt - Ornithological Specialist Natural England Northminster House Peterborough PE1 1UA [email protected] Contractor Natural England 1 East Parade Sheffield S1 2ET Tel: 0114 241 8920 Fax: 0114 241 8921 Acknowledgments This report could not have been produced without the data collected by the many thousands of dedicated volunteer ornithologists who contribute information annually to schemes such as the Wetland Bird Survey and to their county bird recorders. We are extremely grateful to these volunteers and to the organisations responsible for collating and reporting bird population data, including the British Trust for Ornithology, the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, the Joint Nature Conservancy Council seabird team, the Rare Breeding Birds Panel and the Game and Wildlife Conservancy Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 Early Modern English Trade in New World Drugs
    New World Drugs in England’s Early Empire Katrina Elizabeth Maydom Abstract How were New World drugs received and understood in early modern England? In the seventeenth century, England’s first empire was being established and an increasing abundance of medicinal plants arrived in London from across the Atlantic. In this thesis, I argue that commercial and political imperatives drove the production, trade and consumption of New World medicines. I explore trends in the drug trade across the early modern period to identify how the scale and diversity of American medicines fluctuated in the English market. I recognise a critical juncture in the 1650s with a change in political institutions and the collapse of the colonial tobacco economy. In the case of Virginia, merchants and colonial statesmen advised the Parliamentarian government on new forms of plantation governance and economic development. Their recommendations included investment in perceived lucrative new commodities, such as sassafras, sarsaparilla and other medicinal plants. As the supply of American drugs expanded in the English market from the 1650s to the 1680s, medical writers became more engaged in the recommendation of New World medicaments for the treatment of diseases, including scurvy and venereal diseases. I consider the process of knowledge negotiation and commercial policymaking in issues surrounding the trade, propagation and transplantation of American medicinal plants into England during the late seventeenth century. The availability and consumption of New World drugs became commonplace by the early eighteenth century, and they could even be accessed by schoolboys and pensioners at charitable institutions. To formulate this narrative, I employ an integrated historical approach, drawing from economic, colonial, intellectual and medical history.
    [Show full text]
  • Come and Join the Original KWT Green Team Group, We Have Been Going for Almost 20 Years
    Come and join the original KWT Green Team group, we have been going for almost 20 years. We work on a variety of sites from Sittingbourne to Sevenoaks to Staplehurst, going somewhere different every week in the KWT landrover. Does this sound like your kind of adventure? We’re lead by Steve Weeks, Medway Valley Warden, who has been working with Kent Wildlife Trust for many years, alongside some experienced and knowledgeable volunteer team leaders. We love sharing our enthusiasm and skills and welcome all levels of ability. Working on almost every habitat type in Kent, there is a huge variety to do. With this team if you hang around long enough there isn't a job you wont get the chance to be involved with! Why is it important? The Green Team are responsible for main- taining the reserves when there is no project funding to do the work. They are the glue that holds the reserves together year in, year out regardless. Without their help many of our smaller, wilder, quiet or hidden sites would Spring & Summer really struggle to hang on to their wildlife val- Construction such as fencing, boardwalks or ue. gates. Summer is weeding and surveying. Commitment: every Wednesday at various Autumn & Winter locations. Come weekly, monthly or on an ad- Winter is all about cutting stuff down and hoc basis. having a big bonfire, sometimes small Training: Full training is given and you’ll only woody regrowth of a chalk grassland, some- be asked to do work you are comfortable with. times huge coppice stools that need re- There is also the option to do further training invigorating with the full short back and in machinery or team leading too.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Robert Moray - Soldier, Scientist, Spy, Freemason and Founder of the Royal Society Transcript
    Sir Robert Moray - Soldier, scientist, spy, freemason and founder of The Royal Society Transcript Date: Wednesday, 4 April 2007 - 12:00AM SIR ROBERT MORAY - SOLDIER, SCIENTIST, SPY, FREEMASON AND FOUNDER OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY Dr Robert Lomas When Modern Science was Born In the seventeenth century England suffered a devastating Civil War. It began as an argument about the relative importance of the Stuart Kings and their English Parliament, and ended with Charles I having his head cut off. During this turbulent period, magic died and science began. Somehow, in the midst of the battles between King and Parliament, modern, experimental science popped into being. A country, which burnt alive at least 100 elderly women a year on suspicion that they were causing disease by casting the 'evil eye', spontaneously developed a critical mass of discerning, logical scientists. When, how and why did this happen? The 'when' and 'how' is easy it was Wednesday 28 Nov, 1660, at Gresham College. This was the first meeting of the Royal Society, held after a Gresham College public lecture, such as the one we are assembled for this evening. The 'why' is a more difficult question. Old beliefs in magical forces did not die instantly, not even among the founders of the Royal Society. In 1657 when founder Christopher Wren, gave his inaugural lecture as Professor of Astronomy, here at Gresham, he spoke of how London was particularly favoured by the 'various celestial influences of the different planets, as the seat of the mechanical arts and trade, as well as the liberal sciences'.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA)
    Bromley Borough's Third Local Implementation Plan Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) Environmental Report Bromley Council November 2018 Bromley Borough's Third Local Implementation SEA Environmental Report Plan Quality information Prepared by Checked by Approved by Alastair Peattie Nick Chisholm-Batten Steve Smith Associate Director Associate Director Technical Director Cheryl Beattie Environmental Planner Revision History Revision Revision date Details Name Position v1 01 November 2018 Draft for internal review Alastair Peattie Associate Director v2 02 November 2018 Draft for client review Nick Chisholm-Batten Associate Director Prepared for: Bromley Council Prepared by: AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited Aldgate Tower 2 Leman Street London E1 8FA United Kingdom aecom.com © 2018 AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited. All Rights Reserved. This document has been prepared by AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited (“AECOM”) for sole use of our client (the “Client”) in accordance with generally accepted consultancy principles, the budget for fees and the terms of reference agreed between AECOM and the Client. Any information provided by third parties and referred to herein has not been checked or verified by AECOM, unless otherwise expressly stated in the document. No third party may rely upon this document without the prior and express written agreement of AECOM. Prepared for: Bromley Council AECOM Bromley Borough's Third Local Implementation SEA Environmental Report Plan Table of Contents 1. Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • EIA Scoping Report
    Crystal Palace Park EIA Scoping Report Prepared for: London Borough of Bromley January 2018 Project Reference: 60553431 Crystal Palace Park – EIA Scoping Report January 2018 Quality information Prepared by Checked by Verified by Approved by Sam Edwards Jane McEwen Betsabe Sanchez Betsabe Sanchez Environmental Consultant Associate Director Associate Director Associate Director Revision History Revision Revision date Details Authorised Name Position 0 11.12.17 Report template for team Y Jane McEwen Associate 1 22.12.17 First Draft for Internal Review Y Sam Edwards Consultant 2 12.01.18 Draft for Client Review Y Jane McEwen Associate 3 25.01.18 Final for Issue Y Jane McEwen Associate Prepared for: London Borough of Bromley AECOM Crystal Palace Park – EIA Scoping Report January 2018 Prepared for: London Borough of Bromley Prepared by: AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited St. George's House 5 St. George's Road London SW19 4DR United Kingdom T: +44 (207) 963 9800 aecom.com © 2018 AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited. All Rights Reserved. This document has been prepared by AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited (“AECOM”) for sole use of our client (the “Client”) in accordance with generally accepted consultancy principles, the budget for fees and the terms of reference agreed between AECOM and the Client. Any information provided by third parties and referred to herein has not been checked or verified by AECOM, unless otherwise expressly stated in the document. No third party may rely upon this document without the prior and express written agreement of AECOM. Prepared for: London Borough of Bromley AECOM Crystal Palace Park – EIA Scoping Report January 2018 Contents 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 18/05599/Full1
    Committee Date 18/03/2020 Address Land Rear Of Tesco Stores Edgington Way Sidcup Application Officer Victoria Wood number 18/05599/FULL1 Cray Valley East Ward Proposal Construction of 13 units to be used for Use Classes B1(c), B2 and B8 (Summary) together with access from Edgington Way, Sidcup and creation of access from the Fitzroy Business Park, car parking and associated works. Applicant Agent Chancerygate No. 5 Limited DWD 6 New Bridge Street London c/o Agent EC4V 6AB United Kingdom Reason for Councillor call in referral to committee Outside delegated authority No RECOMMENDATION PERMISSION SUBJECT TO LEGAL AGREEMENT KEY DESIGNATIONS Areas of Archeological Significance Biggin Hill Safeguarding Area Adjacent to Green Belt London City Airport Safeguarding Sites of Interest for Nat. Conservation Smoke Control SCA 20 Sites of Special Scientific Interest Strategic Industrial Location Land use Details Use Class or Use description Floor space (GIA SQM) Existing None None Proposed Classes B1(c), B2 and B8 10,383 m2 Vehicle parking Existing number Total proposed Difference in of spaces including spaces spaces retained (+ or -) Standard car spaces 0 143 +143 Disabled car spaces 0 13 +13 Cycle 0 33 +33 Electric car charging points 32 (20% of total) with a passive provision for future electrification. Representation summary Neighbour letters were sent 23.01.2019 and again on 09.05.2019 A site notice was displayed on 05.03.2019 A press advert was published on 30.01.2019 Total number of responses 15 Number in support 1 Number of objections 14 Section 106 Heads of Term Amount Agreed in Principle £20,000 to upgrade the £20,000 Yes SCOOT traffic control system at Crittals Corner secured by s106 A vehicle monitoring protocol to limit site traffic to be secured by s106 Reviewing and revising the road markings for the A223 Edgington Following discussion with Way/Tesco Access to be the agent and highway secured by s106 officers there is no need to include this requirement and as such this has been removed.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishing Byelaws
    Would you like to find out more about us, or about your environment? Then call us on 08708 506 506 (Mon–Fri 8–6) email Fisheries Byelaws [email protected] or visit our website for Thames Region www.environment-agency.gov.uk incident hotline 0800 80 70 60 (24hrs) floodline 0845 988 1188 Environment first: This publication is printed on paper made from 100-per-cent previously used waste. By-products from making the pulp and paper are used for composting and fertiliser, for making cement and for generating energy. GETH0506BKTS-E-P Fisheries Byelaws for We are the Environment Agency. Thames Region It’s our job to look after your environment and make it a better This section contains all byelaws place – for you, and for future relevant to Thames Region and the generations. Rivers Darent and Cray Catchment in Southern Region. All regional Your environment is the air you byelaws and national byelaws breathe, the water you drink and relevant to anglers in Thames the ground you walk on. Working region are listed. There are several with business, Government, and other byelaws not listed here that society as a whole, we are making relate to commercial fishing or the your environment cleaner and use of instruments other than rod healthier. and line. If you wish to know more about these or wish to know about The Environment Agency – out byelaws in other regions, please there, making your environment contact us through the national a better place. enquiries number 0870 8506506. Byelaws by their very nature tend to be quite wordy with legal phrases and terms.
    [Show full text]
  • Abraham Hill, F.R.S., of St John's, Sutton-At-Hone
    Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 24 1900 ( 227 ) ABRAHAM HILL, F.R.S., 03? ST. JOHN'S, SUTTON-AT-HONE, KENT. BY E. H. ERNEST HILL, A.R.I.B.A. THE following remarks may serve as a continuation of the history of St. John's, the earlier portion of which is given in the interesting Paper by Mr. J. F. Wadmore, in Archceologia Cantiana, Vol. XXII., p. 255 ; and also as a memorial of one whose family, although not natives of the county of Kent, were in possession of the Manor of St. John's for 120 years. The original Manor was in the sixteenth century divided into two moieties, owned by two sisters, Catherine and Martha Eandall. Martha carried her moiety in marriage to Thomas Cranfield, Esq., of London, whose son, Sir Eandall Oranfield, executed in 7 Charles I. a writ of partition of the Manor with Sarah, Countess of Leicester, and her son Sir John Smythe, owner of the other moiety. The Cranfield portion retained the name of St. John's, and included the ancient mansion and chapel of the Knights Hospitallers and the Court Leet. Sir Eandall Cranneld bequeathed his portion of the estate in 1635 to his son Vincent Cranfield, Esq., who sold it in 1649 to Thomas Hollis, a merchant of London. He and his wife Elizabeth sold it in April 1660 to Abraham Hill, Esq., of Lime Street, London, a Fellow of the Eoyal Society, which was founded three years later. Hasted says, "The estate consisted of the scite and 316 acres of arable, 44 acres of coppice, 40 acres of brookland, and 17 acres of marsh land, a' mill, messuage and cottage, and 80 acres of land, the whole let at £173 13s.
    [Show full text]
  • Alastair Peattie Report Bromley Borough's Third Local
    Bromley Borough’s Third Local Implementation Plan 2019 Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) Environmental Report to accompany the submission version of the LIP3 Bromley Council February 2019 Bromley Borough’s SEA Environmental Report Third Local Implementation Plan 2019Bromley Borough's Third Local Implementation Plan Quality information Prepared by Checked by Approved by Alastair Peattie Nick Chisholm-Batten Steve Smith Associate Director Associate Director Technical Director Cheryl Beattie Environmental Planner Revision History Revision Revision date Details Name Position V2.0 27th February 2019 Draft for client review Nick Chisholm-Batten Associate Director Prepared for: Bromley Council Prepared by: AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited Aldgate Tower 2 Leman Street London E1 8FA United Kingdom aecom.com © 2019 AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited. All Rights Reserved. This document has been prepared by AECOM Infrastructure & Environment UK Limited (“AECOM”) for sole use of our client (the “Client”) in accordance with generally accepted consultancy principles, the budget for fees and the terms of reference agreed between AECOM and the Client. Any information provided by third parties and referred to herein has not been checked or verified by AECOM, unless otherwise expressly stated in the document. No third party may rely upon this document without the prior and express written agreement of AECOM. Prepared for: Bromley Council AECOM Bromley Borough’s SEA Environmental Report Third Local Implementation Plan 2019Bromley
    [Show full text]