04/05/2017 Recipient Address Recipient Name P/16/1702/2

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04/05/2017 Recipient Address Recipient Name P/16/1702/2

Appeal interested parties, LPA reference: P/16/1702/2 04/05/2017 RECIPIENT_NAME RECIPIENT_ADDRESS Shakespeare Martineau 1 Meridian South Meridian Business Park Leicester Dixon Coles & Goddard 1 The Nook Anstey Leicester Dixon Cole & Goddard 1 The Nook Anstey Leics Stephen P Goodger 1,Home Close South Croxton Leicester Mr & Mrs Featherstone 11a Baggrave End Barsby Leics Edward Ridlington 12 Highfield End Ashby Folville Matthew & Eliza Chanin 13a Main Street Barsby A Cresswell-Black 15 Main street Barsby Mr & Mrs Charles 15 Main Street South Croxton Leics S Harvey 15a Baggrave End Barsby Leics B Roberts 16 Pasture Lane Gaddesby LE7 4WL Kevin Troop 17 Main Street Barsby Leics Maria Gamble 23 Baggrave End Barsby Leicester C Baxter 24 Kings Lane South Croxton Leics P Barker 24 Main Street South Croxton Leics Brian Piper 36 Main Street South Croxton Leics M Johnson 42 Main Street South Croxton Leics A Moore 58 and 64 Main Street South Croxton Leics 1 Appeal interested parties, LPA reference: P/16/1702/2 04/05/2017 RECIPIENT_NAME RECIPIENT_ADDRESS Gaddesby Parish Council 7 Barrow Crescent Gaddesby Leics South Croxton Parish Council 9 Syston Road South Croxton LE7 3RS Neil Russ 99 Main Street Gilbert G de Gaye Baggrave End Barsby Geoffrey G Bone Baggrave End Barsby LE74RB Mr Shield Beeby Leicester LE73BL ALERT Site Notice/ Press Advert Check a Site Notice or Press Advert may be required, Conservation Area, Listed Andrew Pickering Cherry Tree House Mr & Mrs Loakes Cobwebs 20 Kings Lane South Croxton Laura Cleal, LCC Highways County Hall Glenfield Owner/Occupier Hill Top Stables Barsby Road South Croxton Virginia V Tarelli Iscennen house 8 chapel lane Gaddesby LCC Travellers Liason Officer LCC County Hall LCC Footpaths Leicestershire County Council County Hall Leicester Ray Vernon Main Street D W Baggett Meadowbank 32 Kings Lanee South Croxton A&J Marriott Mowdales Mr & Mrs Littlefield Mr & Mrs Littlefield 2 Appeal interested parties, LPA reference: P/16/1702/2 04/05/2017 RECIPIENT_NAME RECIPIENT_ADDRESS P Gant P Gant R & S Adams School Lane South Croxton Leics Richard Tassi The Old Stables 27 Main St Eleanor E Meldrum The Pottery 95 Main Street South Croxton Mr & Mrs Scroby The Willows Natural Burial Ground Barsby Road South Croxton Owner/Occupier The Willows Natural Burial Ground Barsby Road South Croxton Cllr Daniel Grimley [email protected] laura bishop main street Ramblers Association [email protected] 3.

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Fully Subsidised Services Comments Roberts 120 • Only Service That
167 APPENDIX I INFORMAL CONSULTATION RESPONSES County Council Comments - Fully Subsidised Services Roberts 120 • Only service that goes to Bradgate Park • Service needed by elderly people in Newtown Linford and Stanton under Bardon who would be completely isolated if removed • Bus service also used by elderly in Markfield Court (Retirement Village) and removal will isolate and limit independence of residents • Provides link for villagers to amenities • No other bus service between Anstey and Markfield • Many service users in villages cannot drive and/or do not have a car • Service also used to visit friends, family and relatives • Walking from the main A511 is highly inconvenient and unsafe • Bus service to Ratby Lane enables many vulnerable people to benefit educational, social and religious activities • Many residents both young and old depend on the service for work; further education as well as other daily activities which can’t be done in small rural villages; to lose this service would have a detrimental impact on many residents • Markfield Nursing Care Home will continue to provide care for people with neuro disabilities and Roberts 120 will be used by staff, residents and visitors • Service is vital for residents of Markfield Court Retirement Village for retaining independence, shopping, visiting friends/relatives and medical appointments • Pressure on parking in Newtown Linford already considerable and removing service will be detrimental to non-drivers in village and scheme which will encourage more people to use service Centrebus
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Leicestershire. Galby
DIRECTORY.] LEICESTERSHIRE. GALBY. 83 FROLESWORTH (or Frowlesworlh) is a pleasant from designs by William Bassett Smitb esq. of London, village and parish, 2 miles north from Gllesthorpe station and in 1895 the tower was restored and battlementa and 3 south-west from Broughton Astley station, botb added: the church affords 160 sittings. The register on the Midland railway, 4 west from Ashby Magna dates from the year 1538 and is almost complete. The station, on the main line of the Great Central railway, living is a rectory, net yearly value £290, with residence 4) south-east from Hinckley, 5 north-west from and 57 acres of glebe, in the gift of truste es of the Lutterworth and 92 from London, in the Southern late Rev. Alfred Francis Boucher M.A. and held since division of the county, Guthlaxton hundred, petty 1886 by the Rev. Charles Estcourt Boncher M.A. of sessional division, union and county court district, Trinity Hall, Cambridge, rural dean of Guthlaxton second, of Lutterworth, rural deanery of Guthlaxton (second and master of Smith's ~ almshouses (income £30). Here are portion), archdeaconry of Leicester and diocese of Peter· twenty-four almshouses for widows of the communion of borough. The church of St. Nicholas is a building of the Church of England,founded in 1726 under the will of Chief stone, in the Decorated and Perpendicular styles, with Baron Smith, mentioned abo,·e; the income is now £630 some Early English remains, and consists of chancel, yearly, and each inmate receives £20 yearly: attached to nave, aisles, north porch and a western tower of the the almshouses is a little chapel, in which divine service Decorated period with crocketed pinnacles and contain- is conducted once a week by the rector, who is master of the ing 3 bells, two of which are dated 1638 and 1'749 re- foundation.
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Ashby Folville Lodge Folville Street | Ashby Folville | Melton Mowbray | Leicestershire | LE14 2TE
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ASHBY FOLVILLE to THURCASTON: the ARCHAEOLOGY of a LEICESTERSHIRE PIPELINE PART 2: IRON AGE and ROMAN SITES Richard Moore
230487 01c-001-062 18/10/09 09:14 Page 1 ASHBY FOLVILLE TO THURCASTON: THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF A LEICESTERSHIRE PIPELINE PART 2: IRON AGE AND ROMAN SITES Richard Moore with specialist contributions from: Ruth Leary, Margaret Ward, Alan Vince, James Rackham, Maisie Taylor, Jennifer Wood, Rose Nicholson, Hilary Major and Peter Northover illustrations by: Dave Watt and Julian Sleap Neolithic, Bronze Age, Iron Age, Roman and early Anglo-Saxon remains were excavated and recorded during construction of the Ashby Folville to Thurcaston gas pipeline. The earlier prehistoric sites were described in the first part of this article; this part covers three sites with Roman remains, two of which also had evidence of Iron Age activity. These two sites, between Gaddesby and Queniborough, both had linear features and pits; the more westerly of the two also had evidence of a trackway and a single inhumation burial. The third site, between Rearsby and East Goscote, was particularly notable as it contained a 7m-deep stone-lined Roman well, which was fully excavated. INTRODUCTION Network Archaeology Limited carried out a staged programme of archaeological fieldwork between autumn 2004 and summer 2005 on the route of a new natural gas pipeline, constructed by Murphy Pipelines Ltd for National Grid. The 18-inch (450mm) diameter pipe connects above-ground installations at Ashby Folville (NGR 470311 312257) and Thurcaston (NGR 457917 310535). The topography and geology of the area and a description of the work undertaken were outlined in part 1 of this article (Moore 2008), which covered three sites with largely prehistoric remains, sites 10, 11 and 12.
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THE PARISH AND CHURCH OF ROTHLEY, LEICESTERSHIRE: A RE-INTERPRETATION Vanessa McLoughlin The following article draws on data gathered, interpreted and recorded in the author’s Ph.D. thesis of 2006 concerning the manor, parish and soke of Rothley, Leicestershire. During her research the author used a combination of historical and archaeological evidence, and concluded that the church at Rothley was a pre- Conquest minster founded in the mid- to late-tenth century. Some of the evidence regarding the church and parish is summarised in this article. Subsequent archaeological evidence has led the author to revise the original proposal, and she now suggests a new date for the foundation of the church at Rothley between the late-seventh and mid-eighth centuries. This foundation can be placed in the context of a Christian mission and the work of bishops, who sought to found bases from which to evangelise and baptise a local population beginning to embrace Christianity. DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Post-Conquest documentary evidence for Rothley church and parish is readily accessible: for example, the Domesday Book refers to Rothley as a royal holding and records a priest which in turn suggests the presence of a church;1 and the Rolls of Hugh of Wells, circa 1230 (hereafter the Matriculus), record that a vicar was installed at Rothley with chaplains to serve each of the chapels at Gaddesby, Keyham, Grimston, Wartnaby and Chadwell (with Wycomb), and in addition Gaddesby had all the rights of a mother church.2 The Matriculus also recorded that both the
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GADDESBY: A DECORATED CHURCH IN ITS SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CONTEXT Alistair Mutch This article places the Decorated work at the church of Gaddesby in both its architectural and social context. The architectural context is pursued through a detailed consideration of the form of the buttress, which leads to connections between Gaddesby and the chapel of Merton College, Oxford. These connections are related to the social context, specifically to the career of Robert de Gaddesby. This professional administrator carried out a number of important roles, being steward for the Merton estates at Kibworth Harcourt and also at times steward for the Earl of Leicester. He also held a number of other official positions and, though the patronage of Roger Belers, was connected to the Despenser family during their period of influence over Edward II. These connections enabled de Gaddesby to accumulate considerable wealth, much of which was lavished on the church and contributed to its fine architectural heritage. Gaddesby is thus an intriguing example of the rise of secular administration and its influence on cultural developments. INTRODUCTION This article seeks to put the Decorated work at the church of Gaddesby in both its architectural and social context. Accounts which seek to do this for churches of the period are surprisingly rare. An exception is the exemplary (but unfortunately unpublished) consideration by Veronica Sekules of the church at Heckington, Lincolnshire.1 She places the unexpected scale and architectural sophistication of this rural church, together with the cosmological scheme revealed through close analysis of the abundant sculptural images, in the context of the incumbency of Richard de Potesgrave and his patron Isabella de Vesci.
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1464640032.Pdf
1 Medieval Rothley, Leicestershire: a peculiar parish Vanessa McLoughlin Many people when setting out on the quest for answers to the history of their locality look to their village church for clues. How old is the standing fabric? Why is the church situated where it is? What can the various alterations within the church building tell us about the fate and fortunes of its parishioners in the past? What do its tombs and monuments tell us of the individuals who once served in the community? Rothley church is no exception. It has been studied by many in the past, and what a rich past it has had! However, this past has a context and some attempt has been made below to set the church in its broader landscape and historical setting by examining its origins and raison d'etre . There is much yet to discover, and this journey has only just begun. 1 A brief history of the rectory The earliest recorded information for Rothley can be found in the Domesday Book in which a priest is recorded and this is enough to suggest the presence of a church within the settlement in the late eleventh century. 2 Rothley belonged to the king 1 This article, which is an adaptation of a chapter from a PhD thesis, seeks to assemble the evidence which supports the postulation that the church of Rothley could once have been a tenth-century minster established during an ecclesiastical reorganisation. For further details see V. McLoughlin, ' Medieval Rothley, Leicestershire: manor, soke and parish ' , PhD thesis, English Local History (Leicester, 2006).
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