West Harnham - Burials 1567-1837 (Alphabetical)
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Appendix 2 Objections
APPENDIX 2 OBJECTIONS NAME ADDRESS REF Lower Road, Quidhampton A Resident 3 Sovereign Close, Quidhampton A Resident 3 Coronation Square, Quidhampton A Resident 3 Coronation Square, Quidhampton A Resident 3 Coronation Square, Quidhampton A Resident 3 Lower Road, Quidhampton A Resident 3 25 Coronation Square, Quidhampton SP2 9BD B McFarland 3 7 Coronation Square, Quidhampton SP2 B Scotterson 3 14 Coronation Square, Quidhampton SP2 9BD D M Ball 3 4 The Coolins, Quidhampton SP2 J E Knight 3 10 Coronation Square, Quidhampton SP2 J Gape 3 6 Coronation Square, Quidhampton SP2 9BD J M Weller 3 Meadow Barn – Fishermans Reach, Quidhampton K L Taylor 3 SP2 9BG Hope Cottage, Lower Road, Quidhampton SP2 L Mortimer 3 9AT 2 Hampton Court, Quidhampton SP2 9PP M Young 3 Flat 47 Lower Road, Quidhampton SP2 9AT Mr & Miss Moody 3 20 Coronation Square, Quidhampton SP2 9BD Mr & Mrs Burger 3 5 Coronation Square, Quidhampton SP2 9BD Mr & Mrs Coleman 3 26 Coronation Square, Quidhampton SP2 9BD Mr & Mrs D Emm 3 28 Coronation Square, Quidhampton SP2 9BD Mr & Mrs G R McDonald 3 3 Coronation Square, Quidhampton SP2 9BD Mr & Mrs G Stokes 3 4 Coronation Square, Quidhampton SP2 9BD Mr & Mrs Parsons 3 18 Coronation Square, Quidhampton SP2 9BD Mr & Mrs R Gill 3 Flat 48 Lower Road, Quidhampton SP2 9AT Mr Ben Elliott 3 CM09437 App2 NAME ADDRESS REF Mr Brian & Mrs J D Barton The Daye House, Wilton Park, Wilton SP2 8PH 3 Hatherley, Lower Road, Quidhampton SP2 9BB Mr Daniel Nash 3 5 Alexandra Cottages, Quidhampton SP2 9AL Mr Duncan Witt 3 46-48 Lower Road, Quidhampton SP2 -
West Harnham - Census 1881
West Harnham - Census 1881 E L U D E H C S SURNAME GIVEN NAMES RELATIONSHIP STATUS SEX AGE YEAR OF BIRTH OCCUPATION BIRTH PLACE ADDRESS DISABILITY NOTES 1 Gregory Anne Wife married f 36 1845 Aldegate Middlesex Fisherton Flour Mill 1 Gregory Henry Lonsdale Son m 7 1874 Scholar West Harnham Fisherton Flour Mill 1 Gregory Evelyn M Daughter f 3 1878 West Harnham Fisherton Flour Mill 1 Alner Eliza Servant unmarried f 37 1844 Nursemaid Shatesbury Dorsetshire Fisherton Flour Mill 1 Hinwood Ellen Servant unmarried f 23 1858 Cook East Grinstead Fisherton Flour Mill 1 Hiscock Phoebe Servant unmarried f 17 1864 Housemaid Romsey Hampshire Fisherton Flour Mill 2 Bugden James Head married m 67 1814 Drowner (agricultural Labourer) East Harnham College in Meadows nr Bemerton 2 Bugden Eliza Wife married f 65 1816 Salisbury College in Meadows nr Bemerton 2 Bugden Arthur G Grandson unmarried m 19 1862 Cat Gut Maker West Harnham College in Meadows nr Bemerton 3 Shergold Henry Head widower m 57 1824 Shepherd Wilton Netherhampton Road 3 Shergold Annie Daughter unmarried f 23 1858 House Keeper West Harnham Netherhampton Road 3 Shergold Agnes Daughter f 15 1866 Helper West Harnham Netherhampton Road 3 Shergold Henry Son m 13 1868 Shepherd Boy West Harnham Netherhampton Road 3 Shergold Elizabeth Grandaughter f 3 1878 West Harnham Netherhampton Road 4 Read Joseph Head married m 55 1826 Agricultural Labourer Monkton Dorset Netherhampton Road 4 Read Sarah Wife married f 58 1823 House Keeper Bower Chalk Netherhampton Road 4 Hoskinson Agnes Daughter married f 21 1860 -
Quidhampton Village Newsletter April 2016
Quidhampton Village Newsletter April 2016 What’s On in April 2016 Quidhampton events in bold Thursday 7: Monthly pub quiz The White Horse 20.15 Friday 8 Monthly coffee morning South Wilts Sports Club from 10.00 Saturday 9: Grand National Day: watch at The White Horse Sunday 10 Music4Fun: bring and buy music sale South Wilts Sports Club 10.00-13.00 Monday 11 Term begins Bemerton St John’s School and Sarum Academy Tuesday 12 Introduction to sign language and the deaf community: St Michael’s Community Centre FREE everyone welcome 18.30 Wednesday 20: First monthly bike night at The White Horse Thursday 21: Bemerton Local History Society AGM. Hedley Davis Court 19.30 Saturday 23 Annual Parochial Church Council meeting over a shared meal at St Michael’s Community Centre 18.00 Sign up in St Andrews Saturday 23 St George’s Day and FA Cup Semi Final : Pimm’s, cream teas, pasties, pies and beer deals at The White Horse Tuesday 26 Bemerton Film Society Belle St John’s school 19.30 entrance £5 Thursday 28 Music4Fun open mic session South Wilts Sports Club 19.30 Sunday 1 May Parish Litter Pick White Horse 10.00 Bank Holiday Monday 2 May Advance notices: Friday 27 May HAPPY CIRCUS returns to Bemerton. Pre-circus fun from 17.00. Show begins 18.00. Bemerton Recreation Ground. In aid of St John’s Place. Booking now open. Family tickets £30. Individual £8. Under 3’s free (on adult’s lap) call 07513 344378 Friday 3 – Sunday 5 June: The White Horse Annual Beer Festival more details next time Saturday 11 June: celebrate the Queen’s 90th birthday at The White Horse with an afternoon of family fun Very advance notice: the Bus Pass Christmas Party will be on the 10th December. -
Hampshire Avon Catchment Abstraction Management Strategy
- .ToO ( H ^ £ f ( 6*0)1 (S www.environment-agency.gov.uk/cams Hampshire Avon Catchment Abstraction Management Strategy July 2005 E n v ir o n m e n t A g e n c y The Environment Agency is the leading public body protecting and improving the environment in England and Wales. It's our job to make sure that air, land and water are looked after by everyone in today's society, so that tomorrow's generations inherit a cleaner, healthier world. Our work includes tackling flooding and pollution incidents, reducing industry's impacts on the environment, cleaning up rivers, coastal waters and contaminated land, and improving wildlife habitats. Published by: Environment Agency Manley House Kestrel Way Exeter EX2 7LQ Tel: 08708 506506 Fax: 01 392 444238 © Environment Agency July 2005 All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. This report is printed using water based inks on Revive, a recycled paper combining at least 75% de-inked post consumer waste and 25% mill broke. Front cover photograph © Environmental Images. Contents Chapter 1 Introduction 3 Chapter 2 Consultation on the Hampshire Avon CAMS 5 Chapter 3 Links with other initiatives in the Hampshire Avon catchment 7 Chapter 4 The CAMS area 9 4.1 Surface water features 9 4.2 Geology and hydrogeology 11 4.3 Hydrometry 13 4.4 Abstractions 15 4.5 Discharges 18 4.6 Landuse and landscape 20 4.7 Conservation and ecology 21 4.8 Fisheries 24 4.9 Recreation and amenity 24 4.10 Water quality 25 4.11 Stakeholder feedback 26 Chapter 5 Resource assessment -
Britford, Wiltshire: Archaeology and History (Summary for Visitors Prepared by the Royal Archaeological Institute, 2017)
Britford, Wiltshire: archaeology and history (summary for visitors prepared by the Royal Archaeological Institute, 2017) Although so close to modern suburbs of Salisbury, Britford seems extremely remote. It may have been on a major route to Southampton before New Salisbury diverted the Exeter road in the thirteenth century, however (see Salisbury on-line entry). It is on the River Avon, much affected by new channels for water-meadows (see Salisbury: Harnham on-line entry) and a proposed seventeenth-century canal. Its name was written down as Brutford in one Anglo- Saxon document, Bredford in Domesday Book, neither of which points to a favoured interpretation as ‘ford of the British’ and seems to preclude ‘bright’ as well, so it may refer to a lost stream name. King Edward the Confessor stayed here in 1065, so presumably it was an Anglo-Saxon royal residence, which would give a context for the church, the large parish of which indicates that it was a ‘minster’. Hunting on Cranborne Chase and in what was to become Clarendon Park and Forest was available locally. (Plan by Tim Tatton-Brown drawn by Jill Atherton) The church has a nave, low crossing tower, chancel, porch and transepts. Outside, on the south side there is a small projection in the angle of the nave and transept, which becomes explicable inside, as there survive two round- arched openings that were the entries into Anglo-Saxon side porticuses; the north one was excavated in about 1956 (Chambers 1959 – see plan; Taylor and Taylor 1965, 105-8; Cocke, ed. 1987, 113-5; photographs by Trish Steel reproduced under common licence CC-By-SA 2.0, accessed from Wikimedia). -
Salisbury & Wilton Walking
Updated Salisbury – The Walking Friendly City 2015 Salisbury is compact and easy to get around on foot. While Harnham, Cathedral and Britford Walks Avon Valley, Old Sarum and Bishopdown Walks Salisbury & Wilton walking one can appreciate its many historic buildings and enjoy Start point: Middle Start point: Walk 2c: the rivers, water meadows and parks. The rivers are of Guildhall Square for all walks on along Middle St. [It is worth making a diversion into Guildhall Square for all walks Stratford-sub-Castle and Bishopdown – 5 miles Street Meadow on the left to visit the pond and wetland area.] See: Walking Map international importance and home to an abundance of wildlife. Walk 1a: Town Path, Harnham, Cathedral Close – 2 miles Walk 2a: Riverside Path, Avon Valley Nature Reserve – 2.5 miles Riverside and wildlife, views over the City and Laverstock Down See: Return to the road and at the Town Path turn L past the Old Mill See: 1 [Follow section 1 of Walk 2a] At the wooden bridge do not cross A short walk from the city centre takes you into the countryside Gardens, ‘Constable’s views’, watermeadows, historic buildings Hotel, follow the path across the watermeadows back to the start. River Avon, wildlife, historic park, Salisbury Arts Centre to enjoy Salisbury’s landscape setting with views over the city. 1 Walk along the south side of the Market Square, go between 1 but continue straight ahead along a gravel path. After a small Walk 1d: Harnham Hill, Shaftesbury Drove, East Harnham meadows, Cross the Market Square to the Library and walk through Market bridge, keep to the edge of the river and continue on a boardwalk You can visit Old Sarum or relax in meadows of wildflowers and buildings to the Poultry Cross and turn R. -
West Harnham - Marriages 1589-1837 (Alphabetical by Bride)
West Harnham - Marriages 1589-1837 (Alphabetical by Bride) Officiating Bride's Father's Father's Father's Groom's Given Father's Father's Given Father's Bondsman 1 Bondsman Bondsman 1 Bondsman Bondsman 2 Bondsman 2 Minister Year Date Surname Given Names Age Status Occupation Bride's Parish Given Name Given Name Occupation Surname Names Age Status Occupation Groom's Parish Banns or Lic Surname Name Occupation Surname Given Name Occuaption Bondsman parish 2 Surname Given name Occupation Given Names Notes 1666 Jan Adams Mary widow St Martin Salisbury Porter Robert Widower Mason St Martin Salisbury License Chamberlaine William Clothier West Harnham Parish marriage listings brides surname unknown. 9/1/1667 1628 06-Jul Adlamb Anna Singer Williamus 1596 02-Sep Adlanie Bridgett Robartes Franns 1681 23-May Anotte Elizabeth Brewer John 1719 30-Mar Aprey Elizabeth Head William 1677 11-Oct Atwood Margery Jeffery William 1709 05-Dec Awdry Jane Gaper John 1714 25-Feb Aylesbury Ann Burge William 1711 03-Nov Baden Jan 25 spinster Salisbury Flower George jun 25 bachelor Silkdyer Salisbury License Baden Thomas Gent Salisbury Issue 29/9/1711 reference bishops marriage bonds 1709 30-Oct Baily Ann Coney Charles 1630 27-Feb Bake Mary Wyles William 1708 14-Feb Banks Elizabeth 34 spinster Salisbury Goodfellow Alexander 35 bachelor Husbandsman Britford License Tubb John Husbandsman East Harnham bishops marriage bonds 1596 25-Oct Barker Kathrine Stone William 1719 04-Jul Barlow Elizabeth 23 spinster Salisbury Brown James 23 bachelor Salisbury License Barlow James -
Salisbury, Wiltshire: Archaeology and History (Notes for Visitors, Prepared by the Royal Archaeological Institute, 2017)
Salisbury, Wiltshire: archaeology and history (notes for visitors, prepared by the Royal Archaeological institute, 2017) New Salisbury is the successor to Old Sarum (see separate on-line entry), resulting from the relocation of the cathedral to the more spacious and quieter site by the River Avon. There are five parts in these notes: Part 1 is on the cathedral itself, Part 2 on the surrounding Close, Part 3 on the city, Part 4 on recent research and Part 5 on the water-meadows. Part 1: Salisbury Cathedral The laying-out of a new cathedral close in the bishop’s manor of Milford was probably undertaken in the later 1190s under Bishop Herbert Poore (1194-1217). A rectangular area, surrounded by a wall, was first created for the consecrated ground of the churchyard, to contain the cathedral, cloister, chapter-house and cemetery. Because of the chaos of King John’s reign, no work was started on the cathedral until a Papal licence was given to Bishop Richard Poore (1217-28) on 29th March, 1218. Work on laying out the plan of the vast new cathedral (c. 475 feet long) and the digging of its foundations down to the gravel bed 5 feet below the ground surface was almost certainly started immediately, and on 28th April 1220 five or more main foundation stones were laid, possibly those with consecration crosses (photograph: Tatton-Brown and Crook 2014, 39; a brass cross would have been in the inset, and the stone painted). Work then continued rapidly on the eastern chapels, and they were consecrated on 28th September 1225. -
SSSI) Notified Under Section 28 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act, 1981, As Amended
COUNTY: HAMPSHIRE/DORSET/WILTSHIRE SITE NAME: RIVER AVON SYSTEM Status: Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) notified under Section 28 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act, 1981, as amended. Environment Agency Region: South Wessex Water Company: Wessex Water PLC, Bournemouth and West Hampshire Water Company Local Planning Authorities: Hampshire County Council, Dorset County Council, Wiltshire County Council, East Dorset District Council, New Forest District Council, Christchurch Borough Council, Salisbury District Council, Kennet District Council, West Wilts District Council National Grid Reference: SZ 163923 (Christchurch Harbour) to: SU 073583 (Avon) ST 867413 (Wylye) ST 963297 (Nadder), SU 170344 (Bourne) SZ 241147 (Dockens Water) Extent of River SSSI: Approx 205.11 km, 507.79 (ha.) Ordnance Survey Sheet: (1:50 000) 173 183 184 195 Date notified (under 1981 Act): 16 December 1996 Other Information: A new river SSSI. This site is listed as Grade 1* quality in ‘A Nature Conservation Review’ edited by D A Ratcliffe, C.U.P., 1977. Parts of the site are separately notified as: Lower Woodford Water Meadows SSSI (1987); East Harnham Meadows (1995); Britford Water Meadows (1987); Avon Valley (Bickton- Christchurch) SSSI (1993). The site is significant for the following habitat and species covered by Council Directive 92/43/EEC on The Conservation of Natural Habitats and of Wild Flora and Fauna: Habitat Floating vegetation of Ranunculus of plain and submountainous rivers Species Sea Lamprey Petromyzon marinus Annex IIa Brook lamprey Lampetra planeri Annex IIa Atlantic salmon Salmo salar Annex IIa, Va Bullhead Cotto gobius Annex IIa Desmoulin’s Whorl Snail Vertigo moulinsiana Annex IIa Parts of the site lie in the Avon Valley Environmentally Sensitive Area (ESA) and/or the West Wiltshire Downs and Cranborne Chase Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). -
Wiltshire Map Showing New Wards.Pdf
SHEET 1, MAP 1 KEY THE BOUNDARY COMMITTEE FOR ENGLAND UNITARY AUTHORITY BOUNDARY PROPOSED ELECTORAL DIVISION BOUNDARY PARISH BOUNDARY ELECTORAL REVIEW OF WILTSHIRE PARISH BOUNDARY COINCIDENT WITH ELECTORAL DIVISION BOUNDARY CRICKLADE AND LATTON PROPOSED ELECTORAL DIVISION NAME LATTON CP PARISH NAME Final Recommendations for Electoral Division Boundaries in the Unitary Authority of Wiltshire November 2008 Sheet 1 of 6 PARISHES AFFECTED BY THE SALISBURY (PARISHES) ORDER 2008 OPERATIVE 1 APRIL 2009 This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of MARSTON the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown copyright. MAISEY Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. CP The Electoral Commission GD03114G 2008. Scale : 1cm = 0.08000 km LATTON CP Grid interval 5km ASHTON KEYNES CP OAKSEY CP CRUDWELL CP CRICKLADE AND LATTON CRICKLADE CP MINETY LEIGH CP MINETY CP HANKERTON CP P C H G U O OR B N CHARLTON CP E K PURTON CP O R B BRAYDON CP PURTON MALMESBURY EASTON GREY CP CP SOPWORTH LEA AND CLEVERTON CP SHERSTON MALMESBURY CP SHERSTON CP BRINKWORTH LYDIARD MILLICENT CP NORTON ST PAUL CP MALMESBURY LYDIARD TREGOZE WITHOUT CP LITTLE BRINKWORTH CP SOMERFORD CP W OO CP TT WOOTTON ON N B LUCKINGTON CP O AS BASSETT RT S H ET EAST T HULLAVINGTON CP GREAT SOMERFORD CP WOOTTON BASSETT CP DAUNTSEY CP WOOTTON BASSETT SOUTH SEE SHEET 3, MAP 3A T SEAGRY O CP C K STANTON ST QUINTIN CP E GRITTLETON CP N H CHRISTIAN MALFORD A M BROAD TOWN CP CP C LYNEHAM -
Salisbury Junction Improvements Consultation Booklet
Salisbury junction improvements Public consultation Keeping Salisbury moving safely Castle Road Exeter Street roundabout Harnham Gyratory Park Wall junction London Road London Road Devizes Road Wilton Road A36 Edgam Pl Wilton Road Lower Road Wilton Road Churchill Way West Churchill Way Netherhampton Road Southampton Road Friary Lane Friary Exeter Street Exeter Carmelite Salisbury Cathedral Way Churchill Way S St Nicholas’ River Avon Ayleswade Rd Rd Nadder New Harnham Road Bridge Road Bridge Downton Road Rowbarrow Lower Road Coombe Road A354 High Road Odstock Road Exeter Street roundabout Harnham Gyratory Park Wall junction 1. Introduction Wiltshire Council is proposing to improve three key junctions around Salisbury – Exeter Street Roundabout, Harnham Gyratory and Park Wall Junction – for Castle Road cyclists, pedestrians and motor vehicles. Wilton Road A36 All three junctions are on the Major Road Network, which are major roads that are managed and maintained by Wiltshire Council. Park Wall Junction is also on Edgam Pl the Strategic Road Network, which is managed by Highways England. All three are key junctions on the route from the A36 and Salisbury to Bournemouth, Poole and the south coast. Lower Road Wilton Road The junctions are also important for local movements into and around the city, especially for trips between Harnham, Wilton, Salisbury District Hospital and Devizes Road the city centre. Netherhampton Road London Road London Road The project aims to improve journey times and reduce queues for motor vehicles, while at the same time improving cycling and walking facilities on key routes Wilton Road to and from the city centre. Churchill Way West Churchill Way Salisbury Cathedral Southampton Road Friary Lane Exeter Street Carmelite Way St Nicholas’ St Churchill Way S New Harnham Road River Avon Nadder Ayleswade Rd Rd Bridge Road Bridge Downton Road Coombe Road A354 Rowbarrow Odstock Road Lower Road High Road 2. -
Harnham Park, Salisbury Design and Access Statement
Harnham Park, Salisbury Design and Access Statement April 2018 Foreword This report accompanies an outline planning application submission in respect of the proposed redevelopment of Harnham Business Park. The document provides illustrative guidance about how the proposal could be designed and developed. It is informed by survey work and site analysis that has been undertaken. This document should be read in conjunction with other documents and drawings submitted as part of the outline planning application. This document has been prepared to explain the design strategy for the site at Harnham Park. The structure of this document is outlined below. 1.0 Introduction This document will begin by introducing the development site, planning context and proposal for the site. 2.0 Site Assessment A site analysis for the site has been carried out, taking into consideration the physical, visual and technical constraints present. 3.0 Design Development This section provides a commentary on the evolution of the design further to a pre-app submission. 4.0 Design Proposal This section presents the vision and design strategy, as well as the proposal in the form of the illustrative masterplan and parameter plans. This section also explains how the proposal relates to future reserved matters applications. 2 Contents 1.1 Introduction 4 2.1 The Site and its Location 6 2.2 Site Photographs 8 2.3 Surrounding Character Analysis 10 2.4 Site Constraints 14 2.5 Site Opportunities 15 3.1 Pre-Application Submission 16 4.1 Design Strategy and Vision 18 4.2 Illustrative Masterplan 19 4.3 Land Use 20 4.4 Density and Building Heights 21 4.5 Housing Mix 22 4.6 Affordable Housing 23 4.7 Frontages and Key Nodes 24 4.8 Access Strategy 25 4.9 Parking and Refuse 26 4.10 Green Infrastructure 27 4.11 Indicative Views 28 4.12 Energy and Sustainability 30 4.13 Security 31 3 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Introduction Salisbury is the third-largest settlement in the county, after Swindon and Chippenham, with a population of approximately 40,000.