The Thurston & Ixworth

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Thurston & Ixworth THE THURSTON & IXWORTH Issue 27 January 2021 Delivered from 29/12/20 Also covering Thurston - Ixworth - Bardwell AAdvertisingdvertising SSales:ales: 0012841284 559292 449191 wwww.flww.fl yyeronline.co.ukeronline.co.uk The Flyer From your MP Jo Churchill on bigger premises. We have some year, I am keen for us to make 2021 of excellent Suffolk Cheese, Suffolk wonderful traders across Suffolk, and I the Year of the High Street. Putting brewed beer and cracking Suffolk Pork would encourage constituents to visit the heart back into the centre of our often draws many shoppers on to high as many as possible. communities. Our high streets have streets and into our eateries in our towns and villages. faced unprecedented challenges in I understand that during the pandemic the past few years, and ultimately the many more of us became reliant on Living in Suffolk means we can pandemic has unfortunately hastened online shopping as a necessity, due to sometimes be truly spoilt with the the demise of several well-known the lockdown. However, we are now quality and abundance of locally brands. Nevertheless, new businesses able to visit our shops, restaurants, sourced goods. My mission in 2021 are appearing and many of them cafes and bars in person, all who have is to be a shop Suffolk, shop local exciting small independent traders. worked hard to ensure they have champion, encouraging as many a safe COVID secure environment. Whether on our high streets in Bury individuals as I can to buy from local On my many visits to businesses St Edmunds, Stowmarket or Needham retailers and producers in order to across the constituency I have been Market or out and about at some keep our rural economies energised For the start of a new decade, 2020 impressed by the level of ingenuity of the hidden gems dotted around and our community spirit vibrant. As was not what many of us would have and thoroughness in the measures our beautiful villages we have some we know shopping local drives money wanted or expected. However, with they have put in place, for the safety of fantastic small business with truly into our local economy, supports jobs the rollout of a COVID vaccine, I am customers. unique offers. With eclectic offers so and helps maintain our high streets hopeful we are moving towards a and town centres. In 2021 please shop where for example can you buy a We are known as an area which life which will more closely resemble local, use them or lose them, lets make car, a Steiff teddy bear or a humber welcomes visitors from across the UK normality. We have already come along this year the regeneration of our local doucy beer? Answer, Jefferies in to our towns and villages, many of way, with each month bringing new retail economy to ensure our high Bacton. Across the constituency we whom come to experience not just our learning on the virus, on treatment and streets are thriving for years to come. on prevention. have a number of success stories, one amazing rural landscape and historic such being the café Wrights in Bury architecture but also to visit of our However, with the reopening of retail St Edmunds which has become so incredible small businesses. The lure and hospitality and the start of a new popular that they have had to take SHOW SUITES Looking for care for your loved one? Opening February 2021 Your local care home you can trust DISCOVER YOUR BRAND NEW CARE HOME OPENING MAY 2021 We are dedicated to providing personalised care, ensuring that your loved one is safe and well cared for by our professional and compassionate team. Boutique Care Homes has a wealth of experience in caring for the elderly. 9 24 hour nursing care, 7 days a week 9 Specialised dementia care 9 Full en suite bedrooms 9 Delicious, fresh, home cooked meals 9 Choice of communal areas 9 Landscaped gardens BRAMPTON 9 Varied activities/entertainment MANOR 9 Safe family visits Dementia - Nursing - Residential - Respite CALL US NOW 01638 598 827 Compassionate Care, Family Values boutiquecarehomes.co.uk [email protected] | Fordham Rd Newmarket CB8 7AQ 2 THE FLYER | JANUARY 2021 Please mention ‘The Flyer’ when responding to advertisements The Flyer News from the BID most challenging years in recent times. But despite what you may hear in the national news Bury St Edmunds is far from all doom and gloom. Businesses that have been doing well have been By Our Bury St Edmunds Business able to expand into larger units – such From the Dean’s Desk Support and Marketing Offi cer Mike as Wright’s which has taken on the Kirkham By Rev Ben Edwards. Cathedral curate former Pizza Hut premises. Carluccios As 2020 draws to a close we hope has also re-opened at arc shopping that 2021 will bring more optimism centre and Burger Amour is a new I could have and togetherness – for the most part and our lives will all start to get venture for the town too. picked no such good, life-giving and wholesome RevRReev BenBeBen EdwardsEdEdwwaardrds back to what we used to know as better day things – will no longer hold fear and If you are not sure where to start in normal. Our businesses here in Bury St than today to anxiety for us. the town centre then make sure you Edmunds town centre will need your sit and write download the LoyalFree App which has support more than ever – not just in this piece at And Mary gives many of us hope that some fabulous trails to guide you to the January sales but throughout the my desk. It is running through all those things is various different businesses – whether year. It’s never been more critical to both the day something deeper; God, the Universe, you want to know who is dog friendly ensure you shop local and support the Church the Divine, the Source, the Blueprint or who has a special offer at the businesses that play a role not just celebrates – whatever name you might want moment you’ll fi nd all the information in our local economy but among the the Conception of the Blessed Virgin to give to that ‘something else’, that there. As the name suggests the app whole community. Mary, and also the day in which a UK ‘something deeper beneath the surface is completely free to download too. of it all’. And not only that, but that grandmother, Margaret Keenan, had If you are lucky enough to receive If you don’t use a smartphone then this something is For Us, and In Us and become the fi rst person in the world an Our Bury St Edmunds Gift Card in don’t forget to look on the Our Bury With Us. And always has been. And to be given the Pfi zer Covid-19 jab as your Christmas stocking then you’ll St Edmunds website for all our latest always will be. part of a mass vaccination programme. have the option to spend it in over 50 news and information about the town different shops and businesses. It’s centre too. Both fi gures, the teenage girl Mary Both these women symbolise the very not just for retail though, you can buy and grandmother Margaret, provide real hope we fi nd at the very centre Finally all of us at Our Bury St tickets for the Abbeygate cinema with us with symbols of hope. Receiving of who we are as human beings. To Edmunds wish you a peaceful it, visit a beauty salon, have a meal or the vaccine, Margaret gives us hope Be With, is the yearning at our very Christmas and all the very best for a coffee or use it in one of our unique that we have now begun to emerge hearts. And this year ahead we are 2021. Thank you for supporting the independent shops, even a handful of from a time of sadness, of loss, of graced with the hope To Be With those town centre during the recent diffi cult market traders and some of the bigger disruption and chaos. Hope that we we love again. This is both what Mary times. names too. Remember that giving and can now look to our future as a nation, and Margaret bring to us in their using an Our Bury St Edmunds Gift For more information visit www. as a region and as a community, that choice to say ‘Yes’. Card helps support our town centre ourburystedmunds.com or download we can begin to plan for a return to a following what has been one of the the LoyalFree common life where closeness, touch Please mention ‘The Flyer’ when responding to advertisements THE FLYER | JANUARY 2021 3 The Flyer Happy new year So inside this month we have news The Flyer of a winner of the prize draw, some awards for the netball ladies and details of the art exhibition that will THE THURSTON & IXWORTH come to town. So there are good things happening now and more to Issue 27 December 2020 27/12/20 Delivered from come. Also covering Thurston - Ixworth - Bardwell Advertise in the Flyer So if you are holding an event, a Tel: 01284 592 491 meeting or fundraising then let me Steve Powell know, I will publish all I can, and see if we can spread a few smiles around Copy deadlines: Hello and welcome to the fi rst edition the town. Happy new year to you all, of the fl yer in 2021, and I am sure that thanks for reading, keep smiling and there are few ( like me) who are not February edition: 15/01/21 soon I will see you around the town.
Recommended publications
  • WSC Planning Decisions 43/19
    PLANNING AND REGULATORY SERVICES DECISIONS WEEK ENDING 25/10/2019 PLEASE NOTE THE DECISIONS LIST RUN FROM MONDAY TO FRIDAY EACH WEEK DC/15/2298/FUL Planning Application - (i) Extension and Village Hall DECISION: alterations to Hopton Village Hall (ii) Thelnetham Road Approve Application Doctor's surgery and associated car Hopton DECISION TYPE: parking and the modification of the existing Suffolk Committee vehicular access onto Thelnetham Road IP22 2QY ISSUED DATED: (iii) residential development of 37 24 Oct 2019 dwellings (including 11 affordable housing WARD: Barningham units) and associated public open space PARISH: Hopton Cum including a new village green, Knettishall landscaping,ancillary works and creation of new vehicular access onto Bury Road APPLICANT: Pigeon Investment Management AGENT: Evolution Town Planning LLP - Mr David Barker DC/18/0628/HYB Hybrid Planning Application - 1. Full Former White House Stud, DECISION: Planning Application - (i) Horse racing White Lodge Stables Refuse Application industry facility (including workers Warren Road DECISION TYPE: dwelling) and (ii) new access (following Herringswell Delegated demolition of existing buildings to the CB8 7QP ISSUED DATED: south of the site) 2. Outline Planning 22 Oct 2019 Application (Means of Access to be WARD: Iceni considered) (i) up to 100no. dwellings and PARISH: Herringswell (ii) new access (following demolition of existing buildings to the north of the site and the existing dwelling known as White Lodge Bungalow). APPLICANT: Hill Residential Ltd AGENT: Mrs Meghan Bonner - KWA Architects (Cambridge) Ltd Planning and Regulatory Services, West Suffolk Council, West Suffolk House, Western Way, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, IP33 3YU DC/19/0235/FUL Planning Application - 2no.
    [Show full text]
  • WSC Planning Applications 14/19
    LIST 14 5 April 2019 Applications Registered between 1st and 5th April 2019 PLANNING APPLICATIONS REGISTERED The following applications for Planning Permission, Listed Building, Conservation Area and Advertisement Consent and relating to Tree Preservation Orders and Trees in Conservation Areas have been made to this Council. A copy of the applications and plans accompanying them may be inspected on our website www.westsuffolk.gov.uk. Representations should be made in writing, quoting the application number and emailed to [email protected] to arrive not later than 21 days from the date of this list. Note: Representations on Brownfield Permission in Principle applications and/or associated Technical Details Consent applications must arrive not later than 14 days from the date of this list. Application No. Proposal Location DC/18/1567/FUL Planning Application - 2no dwellings AWA Site VALID DATE: Church Meadow 22.03.2019 APPLICANT: Mr David Crossley Barton Mills IP28 6AR EXPIRY DATE: 17.05.2019 CASE OFFICER: Kerri Cooper GRID REF: WARD: Manor 571626 274035 PARISH: Barton Mills DC/19/0502/HH Householder Planning Application - Two 10 St Peters Place VALID DATE: storey rear extenstion (following demolition Brandon 03.04.2019 of existing rear single storey extension) IP27 0JH EXPIRY DATE: APPLICANT: Mr & Mrs G J Parkinson 29.05.2019 GRID REF: AGENT: Mr Paul Grisbrook - P Grisbrook 577626 285941 WARD: Brandon West Building Design Services PARISH: Brandon CASE OFFICER: Olivia Luckhurst DC/19/0317/FUL Planning Application - 1no. dwelling
    [Show full text]
  • Bury St Edmunds June 2018
    June 2018 Bury St Edmunds You said... We did... Community Protection Notice Complaints regarding drug served on residents stopping use causing anti social them having visitors to the behaviour in a residential property. Anti social area. behaviour has now ceased. Responding to issues in your community PCSO Chivers responded to reports of drug dealing taking place in a residential area by carrying out patrols in the area. He identified a suspect who was stopped and found to be in possession of a quantity of controlled drugs. PCSO Howell was approached by a resident living near to a school regarding parking problems at the end of the school day. She liased with the school and identified an area that was more suitable to park. The school advised parents to park in the alternative area which has decreased the parking issue for the resident. Future events Making the community safer The future events that your SNT are Bury ST Edmunds SNT will be taking part in Crucial Crew at the beginning involved in, and will give you an of July 2018. This event is organised to enable young people to learn how to opportunity to chat to them to raise keep themselves safe whilst at home and also when out in the community. your concerns are: PC Fox has taken the role of Community Engagement Officer in Bury St 11/6/18 11:00 am Meet Up Edmunds and will be looking at new ways to engage with the public, this will mondays Boosh Bar include face to face meetings as well as using social networks.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Parish : Stanton
    1. Parish : Stanton Meaning: Homestead/village on stony ground 2. Hundred: Blackbourn Deanery: Blackburne (–1972), Ixworth (1972–) Union: Thingoe (1836–1907), Bury St Edmunds (1907–1930) RDC/UDC: (W. Suffolk) Thingoe RD (–1974), St Edmundsbury DC (1974–) Other administrative details: Possible union between the parishes of Stanton All Saints and Stanton St. John the Baptist 17th cent. Blackbourn Petty Sessional Division Bury St Edmunds County Court District 3. Area: 3,319 acres (1912) 4. Soils: Mixed: a. Slowly permeable seasonally water-logged fine loam over clay b. Deep fine loam soils with slowly permeable subsoils and slight seasonal water-logging. Some fine/coarse loams over clay. Some deep well drained coarse loam over clay, fine loam and sandy soils 5. Types of farming: 1086 14 acres meadow, wood for 18 pigs, 2 cobs, 3 cattle, 28 pigs, 52 sheep, 30 goats 1283 517 quarters to crops (4,136 bushels), 72 head horse, 244 cattle, 112 pigs, 395 sheep* 1500–1640 Thirsk: Wood-pasture region, mainly pasture, meadow, engaged in rearing and dairying with some pig keeping, horse breeding and poultry. Crops mainly barley with some wheat, rye, oats, peas, vetches, hops and occasionally hemp. 1818 Marshall: Course of crops varies usually including summer fallow in preparation for corn products 1937 Main crops: Wheat, barley, oats, turnips 1969 Trist: More intensive cereal growing and sugar beet. 1 * ‘A Suffolk Hundred in 1283’, by E. Powell 1910. Concentrates on Blackbourn Hundred. Gives land usage, livestock and the taxes paid. 6. Enclosure: 1350–1600 Evidence suggest early enclosures in southern sector 1785 1st enclosure bill rejected by freeholders Note: 75% of parish enclosed by 1780’s 1800 831 acres enclosed under Private Act of Lands 1798 ‘Opposition to Enclosure in a Suffolk Village’, by D.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Farm Lane Thelnetham
    Church Farm Lane Thelnetham Guide Price £400,000 The Pleasance Church Farm Lane | Thelnetham | Diss | IP22 1JY Bury St. Edmunds 17 miles, Diss 8 miles, Cambridge 45 miles A superbly presented detached bungalow tucked away down a quiet private lane with wonderful views over open countryside Entrance Hall | Cloakroom | Reception/Dining Room | Fitted Kitchen | 3 Bedrooms | Family Bathroom | En-suite Bathroom | Garage | Ample Parking to Front | Rear Garden | Views Over Open Countryside | Quiet Private Country Lane | Oil Fired Central Heating | 0.31 Acres (s.t.s) The Pleasance The Pleasance is situated in a quiet, tucked away and peaceful location. Within the large entrance hall there are a range of cupboards as well as doorways leading off to most of the bedrooms as well as a family bathroom which benefits from a mainly lawned and has a greenhouse, shed and base in the far principal rooms including the modern fitted cloakroom. The modern suite comprising panelled bath with electric shower right hand corner for a summerhouse. However what must reception/dining room benefits from an open brick fireplace over, pedestal wash hand basin and low flush WC plus tiled be considered one of the main features of the rear garden is and wood mantel surround. There are also glazed double walls and floor. the superb views it affords over open countryside. doors which lead out to the side garden and sliding doors which lead out to the rear garden. From the reception/dining Outside Location room there is a doorway leading into the fitted kitchen which The front of the property is accessed via a five bar gate Thelnetham is situated on the Suffolk/Norfolk border with overlooks the rear garden.
    [Show full text]
  • West Suffolk Commiss Map V5
    West Suffolk Clinical Commissioning Group Welney Wimblington Methwold Hythe Mundford Attleborough Hempnall Brandon Medical Practice A141 31 High Street Bunwell Brandon A11 Lakenheath Surgery Suffolk 135 High Street IP27 0AQ New Buckenham Shelton Lakenheath Larling Littleport Suffolk Tel: 01842 810388 Fax: 01842 815750 Banham IP27 9EP Brandon Croxton Botesdale Health Centre Tel: 01842 860400 East Harling Back Hills Downham Fax: 01842 862078 Botesdale Alburgh Diss Prickwillow Lakenheath Thetford Dr Hassan & Partners Norfolk Pulham St Mary Redenhall 10 The Chase IP22 1DW Market Cross Surgery Stanton Mendham Ely 7 Market Place Bury St Edmunds Garboldisham Tel: 01379 898295 Dickleburgh Sutton Mildenhall A134 Suffolk Fax: 01379 890477 Suffolk IP31 2XA IP28 7EG Eriswell Euston Diss Tel: 01359 251060 Brockdish Metfield Tel: 01638 713109 The Guildhall and Barrow The Swan Surgery Fax: 01359 252328 Scole Haddenham Fax: 01638 718615 Surgery Northgate Street Lower Baxter Street Bury St Edmunds Bury St Edmunds Suffolk Botesdale Fressingfield Isleham Mildenhall Suffolk IP33 1AE Brome The Rookery Medical Centre IP33 1ET The Rookery Tel: 01284 770440 Stanton Newmarket Barton Mills Tel: 01284 701601 Fax: 01284 723565 Eye Stradbroke Suffolk Fax: 01284 702943 CB8 8NW Wicken Fordham Walsham le Ingham Gislingham Laxfield Tel: 01638 665711 Ixworth Willows Occold Cottenham Fax: 01638 561280 Victoria Surgery Fornham All The Health Centre Burwell Victoria Street Heath Road Bury St Edmunds Saints A143 Woolpit Waterbeach Suffolk SuffolkBacton IP33 3BB IP30 9QU Histon
    [Show full text]
  • SCHOOL ADDRESS HEADTEACHER Phone Number Website Email
    SCHOOL LIST BY TOWN SEPTEMBER 2020 ADDRESS HEADTEACHER Phone SCHOOL Website email address number Acton CEVCP School Lambert Drive Acton Sudbury CO10 0US Mrs Julie O'Neill 01787 http://www.acton.suffolk.sch.uk [email protected] 377089 Bardwell CoE Primary School School Lane Bardwell Bury St Edmunds IP31 1AD Mr Rob Francksen 01359 http://www.tilian.org.uk/ [email protected] 250854 Barnham CEVCP School Mill Lane Barnham Thetford IP24 2NG Mrs Amy Arnold 01842 http://www.barnham.suffolk.sch.uk/ [email protected] 890253 Barningham CEVCP School Church Road Barningham Bury St Edmunds IP31 1DD Mrs Frances Parr 01359 http://www.barningham.suffolk.sch.uk/ [email protected] 221297 Barrow CEVCP School Colethorpe Lane Barrow Bury St Edmunds IP29 5AU Mrs Helen Ashe 01284 http://barrowcevcprimaryschool.co.uk/ [email protected] 810223 Bawdsey CEVCP School School Lane Bawdsey Woodbridge IP12 3AR Mrs Katie Butler 01394 http://www.bawdsey.suffolk.sch.uk/ [email protected] 411365 Bedfield CEVCP School Bedfield Woodbridge IP13 7EA Mrs Martine Sills 01728 http://www.bedfieldschool.co.uk/ [email protected] 628306 Benhall: St Mary’s CEVCP School School Lane Benhall Saxmundham IP17 1HE Mrs Katie Jenkins 01728 http://www.benhallschool.co.uk/ [email protected] 602407 Bentley CEVCP School Church Road Bentley Ipswich IP9 2BT Mrs Joanne Austin 01473 http://www.bentleycopdock.co.uk/ [email protected] 310253 Botesdale : St Botolph’s CEVCP Back Hills Botesdale Diss IP22 1DW Mr
    [Show full text]
  • Sapiston Guide
    ST ANDREW’S CHURCH Sapiston, Suffolk 1 West Smithfield London EC1A 9EE Tel: 020 7213 0660 Fax: 020 7213 0678 Email: [email protected] £1.50 www.visitchurches.org.uk Registered Charity No. 258612 Autumn 2005 Sapiston, Suffolk ST ANDREW’S CHURCH by Roy Tricker (Field Officer with The Churches Conservation Trust 1991–2002, church enthusiast, historian and lay canon) INTRODUCTION This ancient church, which stands well when viewed from the A1088 Ixworth–Thetford road that runs some distance to the west, has a low-lying position not far from the Blackbourne stream. The stream formed the south-western border of its former parish, which was mainly near the church, to its north, where earthworks can still be seen, with the original road running to the east. The name means village of soapmakers. Only half a mile away from the Norman church of Honington as the crow flies, St Andrew’s is approached by means of a long drive, through fields and past gorse bushes. Its setting is memorable – a church in the meadows – near the white- painted Grange Farm House and beside its flint-faced former farm buildings, now converted into a house. The churchyard contains several 18th-century headstones, with cherubs’ faces, especially to the south-west of the church. William Austin is buried there, the employer of pastoral poet Robert Bloomfield, whose The Farmer’s Front cover: Interior looking west (Christopher Dalton) Boy , published in 1800, sold 26,000 copies and led to Left: The 12th-century Norman his being much taken up in literary circles before being south doorway (Christopher Dalton) dropped.
    [Show full text]
  • Suffolk.] Lakenheath
    [SUFFOLK.] LAKENHEATH. 850 [ POS'r OFFIC£ of glebe land, .in the gift of, and held by, the Rev. James chalk. The crops are wheat, barley, oats, beans and turnips. Hie hard Holden, M.A ., of Christ's College, Cambridge. There The population in 1861 was 197, and the area is 2,334 acres. are Day and Sunday schools, partly endoweu. The Rev. Parish Clerk, Henry Norman. Jam a~ Richard Holden is lord of the manor, and the sole Letters through Bury St. Edmund's, which is also the landowner. The soil is light and sandy; .subsoil, clay and nearest money order office. Holden Rev. James Richard, M.A., J.P.[rector] 1 Hammond John, shopkeeper I Kerry Thomas R. farmer. LAKENHEATH is a parish and large village, formerly kilns. A market was held for the sale of corn, the farmers a market town, 2 miles south from Lakenheath station, 86~ meeting weekly at the Bell inn, but it is now discontinued. from London, 5 west from Bandon, 6 north-east from There is a fair for cattle and toys, held on the first Thursday Mildenhall, and within 2 miles of the Little Ouse river after Midsummer-day. The National Provident Institution navigation, in the Western division of the county, ~Iilden­ are lords ofthe manor, and owners of the principal part of hall union and county court district, Lackford hundred, the soil. The soil is light and sandy, with a larg·e portion Fordham rural deanery, Sudbury archdeacoiL'")', and diocese of fen on the west, and has nearly 3,000 acres of open rabbit of Ely, situated on a slight acclivity, surrounded by war­ warren, 2,400 in the occupation of 1\fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Team Rector in the Blackbourne Team Ministry
    Team Rector in the Blackbourne Team Ministry An opportunity to further God’s mission in a beautiful location with supportive, committed and caring people Men's breakfast The parishes of Ixworth with Ixworth Thorpe, Bardwell, Barnham, Euston, Fakenham, Honington with Sapiston, Ingham with Ampton & Great and Little Livermere, Troston Contents Pages 1. Who we are, what we offer, what we are looking for, 3 opportunities and challenges 2. Benefice overview 4 - 5 3. The Rectory 6 4. Ixworth Deanery & the Diocese 7 5. Parish profiles St Mary the Virgin, Ixworth 8 - 9 St Peter & St Paul, Bardwell 10 - 11 St Gregory, Barnham 12 - 13 St Genevieve, Euston 14 St Peter, Fakenham Magna 15 All Saints, Honington with St Andrew, Sapiston 16 - 17 Ingham with Ampton and Great and Little Livermere 18 - 20 St Mary, Troston 21 - 22 Appendix 1 Ministry team & benefice structure 23 Appendix 2 Population & attendance information 24 Appendix 3 Rota of services in a typical month 25 Appendix 4 Finance Summary (2017) 26 - 28 2 Who we are United in one Team Ministry since 1992, we are a group of eight diverse, rural parishes working collaboratively across 13 villages. These lie in beautiful countryside north-east of the attractive market town of Bury St Edmunds and within easy reach of the major shopping, cultural and leisure centres of Ipswich, Cambridge and Norwich. The villages form a reasonably compact cluster; the furthest points of the benefice are about 20 minutes apart by car. They are mostly rural, the exception being Ixworth, already a dormitory suburb of Bury St Edmunds and scheduled for enlargement, with new estates giving opportunities for evangelism.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Polling Stations West Suffolk
    Situation of Polling Stations Blackbourn Electoral division Election date: Thursday 6 May 2021 Hours of Poll: 7am to 10pm Notice is hereby given that: The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Situation of Polling Station Station Ranges of electoral register Number numbers of persons entitled to vote thereat Tithe Barn (Bardwell), Up Street, Bardwell 83 W-BDW-1 to W-BDW-662 Barningham Village Hall, Sandy Lane, Barningham 84 W-BGM-1 to W-BGM-808 Barnham Village Hall, Mill Lane, Barnham 85 W-BHM-1 to W-BHM-471 Barnham Village Hall, Mill Lane, Barnham 85 W-EUS-1 to W-EUS-94 Coney Weston Village Hall, The Street, Coney 86 W-CWE-1 to W-CWE-304 Weston St Peter`s Church (Fakenham Magna), Thetford 87 W-FMA-1 to W-FMA-135 Road, Fakenham Magna, Thetford Hepworth Community Pavilion, Recreation Ground, 88 W-HEP-1 to W-HEP-446 Church Lane Honington and Sapiston Village Hall, Bardwell Road, 89 W-HN-VL-1 to W-HN-VL-270 Sapiston, Bury St Edmunds Honington and Sapiston Village Hall, Bardwell Road, 89 W-SAP-1 to W-SAP-163 Sapiston, Bury St Edmunds Hopton Village Hall, Thelnetham Road, Hopton 90 W-HOP-1 to W-HOP-500 Hopton Village Hall, Thelnetham Road, Hopton 90 W-KNE-1 to W-KNE-19 Ixworth Village Hall, High Street, Ixworth 91 W-IXT-1 to W-IXT-53 Ixworth Village Hall, High Street, Ixworth 91 W-IXW-1 to W-IXW-1674 Market Weston Village Hall, Church Road, Market 92 W-MWE-1 to W-MWE-207 Weston Stanton Community Village Hall, Old Bury Road, 93 W-STN-1 to W-STN-2228 Stanton Thelnetham Village Hall, School Lane, Thelnetham 94 W-THE-1 to W-THE-224 Where contested this poll is taken together with the election of a Police and Crime Commissioner for Suffolk and where applicable and contested, District Council elections, Parish and Town Council elections and Neighbourhood Planning Referendums.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Weston
    1. Parish : Market Weston Meaning: Possibly market homestead/village west of another or homestead west of village market 2. Hundred: Blackbourn Deanery: Blackburne (–1932), Ixworth (1972- ) Union: Thetford RDC/UDC: (W. Suffolk) Brandon RD (1894–1935), Thingoe RD (1935–1974), St Edmundsbury DC (1974–) Other administrative details: Area known as Weston Hindle transferred to Thelnetham (1886) Blackbourn Petty Sessional Division Thetford County Court District 3. Area: 979 acres (1912) 4. Soils: Mixed: a. Slowly permeable seasonally waterlogged fine loam over clay b. Deep fine loam soils with slowly permeable subsoils and slight seasonal waterlogging. Some fine/coarse loam over clay. Some deep well drained coarse loam over clay, fine loam and sandy soils 5. Types of farming: 1086 10 acres meadow, wood for 14 pigs, 3 cobs 18 pigs, 130 sheep, 1 mill, 2 cattle 1283 222 quarters to crops (1,776) bushels), 41 head horse, 158 cattle, 121 pig, 215 sheep* 1500–1640 Thirsk: Wood pasture region, mainly pasture, meadow, engaged in rearing and dairying with some pig-keeping, horse-breeding and poultry. Crops mainly barley with some wheat, rye, oats, peas, vetches, hops and occasionally hemp 1818 Marshall: Course of crops varies usually including summer fallow as preparation for corn products 1937 Main crops: Wheat, barley, oats, turnips 1969 Trist: More intensive cereal growing and sugar beat 1 * ‘A Suffolk Hundred in 1283’, by E. Powell 1910. Concentrates on Blackbourn Hundred. Gives land usage, livestock and the taxes paid. 6. Enclosure: 1818 106 acres enclosed under Private Act of Lands, 1815 7. Settlement: 1958 Moderately sized development spaced along Barningham – Hopton road to east of B.1111 (also Barningham-Hopton).
    [Show full text]