Meadow Home Park

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A new development of 7 brand new homes all with stunning riverside views Meadow Home Park We are delighted to announce that we are now taking reservations for a new phase of 7 stunning new homes at our Meadow Home Park. Each will offer fantastic river views and a high level of specification. Home sizes available from 45ft - 55ft x 20ft. Set in the heart of rural Cheshire, Meadow Home Park is a peaceful park overlooking the River Weaver. The park is ideally located in the countryside, yet close to everyday facilities. In the parish of Whitegate & Marton, and is just a couple of miles from the town of Winsford and 5 miles from Northwich. Meadow Home Park is a great place to live and provides the perfect location to enjoy the beautiful countryside, with close easy access to golf, fishing, walking, sailing and cycling. From walking The Sandstone Trail, Whitegate Way or The Delamere Forest Loop, to sailing on the nearby flash, it’s all here on your doorstep. Amenities There is a comprehensive range of amenities in Winsford, the centre of which is less than 2 miles from the park, including: Local shop, dentist, doctors, bus stop and train station. Meadow Home Park Riverside Mill Lane Winsford CW72PN www.olympicparkhomes.co.uk Setting the standard for rural residential park home living Meadow Home Park How to find Meadow Home Park From Winsford Take the A54, Delamere Street from Winsford towards Niddries Ln Kelsall. At Salterswall bear right towards Whitegate and Sandiway. Take the right fork at Marton. Turn right onto Cinder Hill. Then turn right just before the church Mill Ln on the left-hand side into Grange Lane leading onto Mill Lane. Continue on Mill Lane for approx. 1 mile Broadford Rd Broadford Rd until you reach Meadow Home Park. From Northwich MEADOW BANK At the Sandiway traffic lights on the A556 turn left follow Dalesford Lane, turn left for Whitegate onto Cinder Hill. Then turn right just before the church on the left-hand side into Grange Lane leading onto Mill Lane. School Rd Continue on Mill Lane for approx. 1 mile until you reach Meadow Home Park. For more information, call us today on: 0800 772 0011 or email: [email protected] Meadow Home Park is nestled on the banks of the River Weaver in the picturesque parish of Whitegate, only 2 miles from all the amenities of Winsford town centre. Meadow Home Park is a perfect park for those who wish to retire but enjoy the outdoors. You can walk along the river to Northwich or Winsford whilst watching the occasional narrowboat pass by or play a round of golf at Vale Royal or Sandiway golf courses - or if this sounds a little too tiring - you can just sit, relax and admire the view of the River Weaver and surrounding countryside. “We have lived on Meadow Home Park now for approximately 17 years. Our home had been previously owned and we have spent a lot of money over the years updating etc. We absolutely love it on this park and to wake up each day and look at the views which constantly change is great, it is so peaceful, and people who come onto the park delivering items etc are amazed as they did not know that it existed and always comment on the views. We are looking forward very much to the improvements that are being planned and they are quite exciting and it will be good to see how the park develops and hopefully our scenic views should get even better. The new owners are just what was wanted. They are enthusiastic, and really seem to care about the park. They keep you up to date with everything that is going on and nothing appears to be any trouble for them. If you are thinking of changing your lifestyle and are 50+ with no children, we highly recommend that you put your name down for one of the new homes that will be on the park once the improvements have been done.” Ruth & Tony Residents of Meadow Home Park Meadow Home Park Riverside Mill Lane Winsford CW72PN www.olympicparkhomes.co.uk.

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Blakemere Cottage, 637 Chester Road, Sandiway, Cw8 2Eb £425,000

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Delamere Forest House

Delamere Forest House Norley, Near Frodsham Delamere Forest House is an extended and completely re-modelled detached house occupying generous landscaped grounds enjoying delightful views on the edge of Delamere Forest. Delamere Forest House is a large detached property, sitting generous partially walled landscaped gardens within a small rural hamlet of Blakemere, on the edge of Delamere Forest and within catchment for the Ofsted ‘Outstanding’ Delamere Academy. The location is well placed for commuting to the retail and commercial centres of Chester, Liverpool and Manchester with good road links to the M56, connecting with the M6. The property sits equidistant to the popular villages of Frodsham and Tarporley which are both within ten minutes drive and provide a full range of shopping facilities and day to day amenities, as well as a number of quality restaurants and pubs. The property, which was formerly the village pub, has been recently extended and refurbished to an exceptional standard, creating a stylish family home, offering spacious, high quality accommodation and enjoying wonderful aspects and views towards the forest. On the ground ﬂoor level, an impressive central hallway provides access to all of the principal reception areas, including a large open plan dining kitchen, with bi-folding doors opening onto a south facing raised terrace overlooking the garden. The kitchen is ﬁtted with attractive traditional style cabinets and contrasting light stone worktops incorporating a breakfast bar and a comprehensive range of high quality integrated appliances. In addition to a cloakroom and a study, there are two further reception rooms including a sitting room enjoying direct access to the garden and a lounge, which could also lend itself for use as a more formal dining room.
Lepidopterous Fauna Lancashire and Cheshire

LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE LEPIDOPTERA, THE LEPIDOPTEROUS FAUNA OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE COMPILED BY WM. MANSBRIDGE, F.E.S., Hon. Sec. La11c:1 shire and Cheshire Entomological Society. BEING A NEW EDITION OF Dr. ELLIS'S LIST brought up to date with the a~s istance of the Lepidoptcrists whose names nppcnr below. Ark le, J., Chester A. Baxter, T., Min-y-don, St. Annes-on-Sea T.B. Bell, Dr. Wm., J.P., Rutland House, New Brighton W.B. Boyd, A. W., M.A., F.E.S., The Alton, Altrincham ... A.W.B Brockholes, J. F. The late J.F.B. Capper, S. J. The late .. S.J.C. Chappell, Jos. The late .. J C. Collins, Joseph, The University Museum, Oxford J. Coll. Cooke, N. The late N.C. Corbett, H. H., Doncaster H.H.C. Cotton, J., M.R.C.S., etc., Simonswood, Prescot Rd., St. Helens ... ]. Cot. Crabtree, B. H., F. E.S., Cringle Lodge, Leve nshulme, Manchester ... B.H.C. Day, G. 0 ., F.E.S. late of Knutsforcl ... D. Wolley-Dod, F. H, Edge, near Malpas F.H.W.D. Ellis, John W ., M.B. (Vic), F.E.S., etc., 18, Rodney Street, Liverpool J.W.E. Forsythe, Claude F., The County Asylum, Lancaster C.H F. Frewin, Colonel, Tarvin Sands ... F. Greening, Noah, The late N.G. Gregson, Chas. S., The late C.S.G. Gregson, W., The late ... W.G. Harrison, Albert, F.E.S., The lalt1 A.H. 2 LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE LEPIDOPTERA. LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE LEPIDOPTERA. 3 Harrison, W. W.H. Higgins, Rev: H.
HOTELS Near Manchester Airport

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Idirectory&Gazetteer

MORRIS & 00.'8 1 l COMMERCIAL IDIRECTORY &GAZETTEER I . i ,--....-- ~ .~ Ii I I~ OF CHESHIRE. SUBSORIBER'S COPY. HOUNDS GATE, NOTTINGHAM,," I CHE.S"TER I PUBUC I UBRARY f5- JUL 1951 I Re,:: IID/_ ~150 I L.C. J I j PREFACE. .~, L>r submitting this Wark to the Public, the Publishers beg to tender their sincere I. ~ thanks to the nnmerous Subscribers who have honored them with their patronage; 0 -- also to the Clergy, Clerks of the· Peace, Postmasters, Municipal Officers, and other ,1 . Gentlemen who have rendered their Agents valuabJeassislance in the collection J of information. f MORRIS & CO. Nottinglw.m, &ptemher, 1864. I IN D;E X. PAGE . PAGE PAGE Abbotts (Cotton) •••••• 49 Barrow, Little 46 Broxlon 59 Acton-in.Delamere ••• 406 Barlhomley 90 Bruen Stspleford 158 Aeton Grange•••••••••••• 361 Barlington 380 Brnera ;.. 4$ Aeton (Nantwieh) .••••• 33 Barton..................... 62 Budworth, Great 376 Adlington •......••..•••• 251 Basford 113 Budworth, Little 398 Adswood (see Cheadle) 236 Batherton 113 Buerton (Aldford)..... 45 Agden'(Bowdon) •••••• 317 Bebington, Higher! .. 522 Buerton (Audlem)...... 89 Agden (Malp..)......... 58 and Lower Buglawton '132 Alenmlow ••••••.•.•.••.• 149 Beeston 94 Bnlke1ey 59 Alderley •.. .•••••••• 299 Betehton , 124 Bunbury 93 .Alderley Edge ••••••••. 306 Bexton..... 315 Burland 84 Alderley, Nether ...... 299 Biekerton 58 Burloy Dam III Alderley, Over... ••. 300 Biekley 58 Burton(WiiTal)......... 47 Aldersey 50 Bidston-ewn-Ford 491 Burton.by-Tarvin 158 Aldford ••• 44 Birches .. 381 Burwards1ey 94 Allostook : 377 Birkenhesd 429 Butley 255 /' Alpraham •• ,............ 94 Birtles 252 Byley-cum-Yatehouse 416 Alsager 91 Blaekden 123 Caldeeott:........... 66 Altrincham 327 Blaeon-eum-Crabwall 47 Caldy 498 Alvanley 369 Blakenhall 114 Calve1ey 95 ,, Alv..ton 408 Bollin-fee (see Wilms- Capenhurst ,.......
2 the Blythings, Utkinton Road, Tarporley

2 The Blythings, Utkinton Road, Tarporley 2, The Blythings Utkinton Road, Tarporley, CW6 0HS Situated within a secluded location just a quarter of a mile off Tarporley High Street this well- proportioned four bedroom bungalow offers versatile accommodation set in generous grounds enjoying a south westerly aspect to the rear with scope to further extend the property into the roof space if desired subject to obtaining planning consent from the relevant authorities. • Reception Hall, Spacious Light and Airy 22’ Living/Dining Room, Kitchen Breakfast Room, Utility Room • Double Garage with electrically operated door • Well-proportioned gardens with private south westerly aspect to the rear • Four Double Bedrooms, Two Bath/Shower Rooms Location Tarporley is a picturesque village with a bustling High Street that offers a comprehensive range of facilities including pubs, cafes and restaurants, and numerous shops such as convenience stores, pharmacy, DIY, clothing boutiques, gift and antique shops. Other facilities include a petrol station, health centre, cottage hospital, dentist surgery, veterinary practice, community centre, and highly regarded primary and secondary schools. A regular bus service is available from the village that travels to Ches ter City centre in one direction and Crewe via Nantwich in the other. The village is located within the heart of Cheshire and surrounded by some of the most glorious countryside, with Delamere Forest and the Peckforton Hills within 4 miles. Tarporley is conveniently situated just off the A51 & A49 which provide links to the M53, M56, M6, A556, and A500, allowing the commuter access to a number of commercial destinations including Chester, Warrington, Liverpool, Manchester, Crewe, and the Potteries.
Helsby Hill and Woodhouse Hillfort

Cheshire Sandstone Ridge Across the Valley “We would go up Helsby Hill as a gang, Up the Hill A circular walk around Almost opposite the house, turn right, off the road (before up the Gully or through the Quarry, with Cross the field ahead and walk between gardens to emerge Bates Lane) on a signposted footpath to ‘Burrows Lane’ on unsurfaced Profitt’s Lane. Across a second field, another and ‘Alvanley’. The path crosses the valley farmland ahead, a jam butty and a drink, and stay all day.” path between gardens opens onto Bates Lane. Turn right Helsby Hill and alongside a deep field ditch, to emerge on narrow Burrows here, downhill past the houses, and then left at the nearby Lane. Turn left, and then right at the T-junction, uphill on the Barbara Foxwell, Helsby Tuesday Club crossroads, gently uphill on the Old Chester Road. Ridgeway. Walk past the Foxhill Woodhouse Hillfort At the top of Snidley Moor Wood, turn left on a path just inside Almost immediately, turn left, off the road, on a narrow path pumping station, and turn left, the trees, signposted for the ‘Sandstone Trail’. Across the open signposted to ‘Helsby Hill’. At the top of the slope, go over the off the road, onto a broad fields to the north is low, woodedBeacon Hill topped by stile ahead onto National Trust land, and take the steeper left- sandy bridleway signposted its twin microwave communication masts. The masts are the hand path ahead, signposted for ‘Hill Top’. The path rises steadily to ‘Woodhouse Hill and modern equivalent of the huge beacon fires lit on the hilltop around the steep, craggy northern and western flanks of Helsby Frodsham’.
Comparative Limnology of Waters in a Coniferous Forest: Is a Generalisation Possible?

DELAMERE FOREST: COMPARATIVE LIMNOLOGY 59 COMPARATIVE LIMNOLOGY OF WATERS IN A CONIFEROUS FOREST: IS A GENERALISATION POSSIBLE? HASEEB IRFANULLAH AND BRIAN MOSS Dr H. Md. Irfanullah* & Prof. B. Moss, School of Biological Sciences, University of Liverpool, Liverpool L69 3GS, UK Email: [email protected] Introduction The British Isles have several well-known lake districts: the Scottish lochs, Irish loughs, Cumbrian Lake District and the Broads in Norfolk and Suffolk. The West Midland region (including Cheshire, Staffordshire and Shropshire) also has a high concentration of lakes. These lakes (mostly known as meres) share some common features. They are lowland, glacial in origin, with high pH, high Ca content and usually fertile. They appear to be more frequently limited by nitrogen than in other areas. Descriptions of these meres and mosses (raised peat mires developed on former meres) can be found in Lind (1949), Tallis (1973) and Reynolds (1979) but the emphasis has been given on the central and southern parts of the region. Delamere Forest (ca. 970 ha, latitude 53°13’45”N and longitude 2°40’15”W, National Grid Reference (NGR) SJ550706) is located to the north-west of the region and its lakes have had less attention. It is situated on the glacial sand and gravel deposits overlying the Mercia Mudstone Group (mostly Lower Mudstone, but also Northwich Halite and Tarporley Siltstones) in the north Cheshire Plain. The high density of meres and mosses in the Delamere area comes from numerous moraine-hollows formed after the melting of stranded ice-blocks following last glaciation. The main vegetation is of conifers along with some deciduous species (Fairhurst 1988) and the area was designated as a National Forest Park in 1987.
Neighbourhood Plan Policies 5

TARPORLEY SUBMISSION DRAFT NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2010 - 2030 Tarporley Parish Council, September 2015 1 TARPORLEY SUBMISSION DRAFT NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN The Parish Council would like to thank all those who have contributed their valuable time and expertise over the past four years in the preparation of the Neighbourhood Development Plan for Tarporley. In particular we would like to thank all those on the Steering Committee and Theme Groups. The Parish Council would also like to thank Cheshire West and Chester Council, Kirkwells Town Planning Consultants and Locality for planning advice and financial support. 2 TARPORLEY SUBMISSION DRAFT NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN Table of Contents Section Page Executive Summary 4 List of Submission Neighbourhood Plan Policies 5 1.0 Introduction and Background 6 2.0 Key Planning Issues for Tarporley 16 3.0 Neighbourhood Plan Vision, Objectives and Strategy 19 4.0 Neighbourhood Plan Policies 23 5.0 Next Steps 83 Maps and Plans Map 1 Tarporley Designated Neighbourhood Area 6 Map 2 Environmental Constraints Map 9 Map 3 Tarporley SEA Screening Map 14 Map 4 Green Roadways and Corridors 44 Map 5 Key Viewpoints 45 Map 6 Protected Local Green Spaces 46 Map 7 Sports and Leisure Land 47 Map 8 Settlement Boundary 60 Map 9 Site allocation – Former Royal British Legion Site, Tarporley 64 Appendices Appendix I Tables of Key Viewpoints, Protected Local Green Spaces, 84 Sports and Leisure Land and Wildlife Corridors Appendix II Listed Buildings in Tarporley 91 Appendix III Planning Applications Resulting in Additional Dwellings, 93 Tarporley Parish Appendix IV Policy TH3 Supporting Evidence – 101 House sizes for recent large developments Appendix V Bibliography 102 3 TARPORLEY SUBMISSION DRAFT NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN Executive Summary This Submission Draft Neighbourhood Development Plan for Tarporley has been prepared following consideration of representations submitted during the Regulation 14 Publication and Consultation on the Draft Neighbourhood Development Plan in Spring 2015.
Guide Price: £400,000

For Sale by Private Treaty Equestrian/Polo Centre - Development Opportunity Hogshead Lane, Sandiway, Northwich, Cheshire, CW8 2ET SUMMARY An exciting opportunity to acquire a substantial site with the benefit of full planning consent (ref: 06-2046-FUM) to develop a large equestrian/polo centre (may suit other development by further negotiation) extending to approximately 48.95 acres (19.81 ha) within close proximity to an abundance of bridleway networks. Located in a popular equestrian area with excellent road links, the site at Hogshead Lane is set in a position which is easily accessible, yet still secluded from the highway to offer a tranquil setting. SITUATION Situated outside the village of Sandiway, the site at Hogshead Lane can be accessed and viewed from the A556, leading to further motorway networks of the M56, M6 and more. The site is also two miles from Cuddington railway station with links to Chester, Manchester, Liverpool and London Euston via Crewe. Guide Price: £400,000 Rostons Limited, West View House, Whitchurch Road, Hatton Heath, Chester, CH3 9AU focusing on the needs of farmers Tel: 01829 773000 Fax: 01829 773001 Email: [email protected] www.rostons.co.uk DIRECTIONS Three individual grazing paddocks, standard size grass From Northwich head west on the A556 towards polo pitch and ménage. Chester, heading straight over the Sandiway cross roads. Take the second left onto Hogshead Lane. The SURROUNDING AREA main access to the site is situated 200 metres on the The site adjoins the popular Whitegate Way left and easily visible by the Rostons for sale board. Bridleway which links into the bridleway extension around the internal boundary of the site.
Baker Way Route Download 398179064.Pdf

Baker Way The extended Baker Way links the heart of Chester with Delamere Forest Park. Grade Long Distance Distance 21km/13miles Time 5-6 hours Start Chester Railway Station Map OS Explorer 266 & 267 Generally flat with a few short rises, notably in Delamere Terrain Forest Route Details The extended Baker Way links the heart of Chester with Delamere Forest Park. The core of the route is provided by the original Baker Way - a long established route from Christleton to Brines Brow Picnic Area. The original route was devised by members of the Mid Cheshire Footpaths Society and commemorates the life and work of Jack Baker, onetime footpaths officer for Cheshire County Council. The extended Baker Way provides links to bus and train services at both ends, allowing the route to be walked in either direction without the use of a car. Black Lake is one of the flooded hollows within Delamere Forest, believed to have been formed as the ice sheets wasted away at the end of the last Ice Age. Their original depth was often several metres but accumulation of sphagnum and leaf litter has led to them gradually becoming mosses rather than open water. They continue to provide important habitats for a wide range of wildlife - look out for dragonflies, sundew and cotton grass. The Forestry commission bought 137 hectares of farmland at the Old Pale in 2000. Originally cleared of trees, it is now being returned to woodland with planting of a mix of 170,000 conifers and native broadleaved trees. New footpaths and bridleways have been developed across the area allowing visitors to enjoy the extensive views over Cheshire and beyond which are available from Pale Heights.
Mary Hindley (1849-1925) 1849Mary/1

MARY HINDLEY (1849-1925) 1849MARY/1 MARY HINDLEY HINDLEY NAME Father: Peter Hindley (1810-1889) DATE OF BIRTH 25.09.1849-16.03.1925 AND DEATH Mother: Martha Abram (1818-1903) BARNTON (Cheshire) PLACE OF BIRTH Children: Edith (1875-1879) OCCUPATION DOMESTIC SERVANT Frank (1876-1909) DATE OF m. 30.10.1873 MARRIAGE Clara (1878- 1911+) NAME OF JOSEPH FOSTER WIFE/HUSBAND Agnes (1880- 1959) 1849-02.06.1922 DATE OF BIRTH AND DEATH LITTLE LEIGH (Cheshire) PLACE OF BIRTH SHOEMAKER OCCUPATION Mary was born on 25th September 1849 at Catchwell Cottage, Runcorn Road, Barnton, Northwich, Cheshire. BGBGBBGBBGB Four of the 11 children died before they were 5 years old. Mary was baptised at Barnton Church on November 4th 1849. Mary spent her early years in Barnton. In the 1861 Census she was aged 11 and living with her parents at Catchwell Cottage. MARY HINDLEY (1849-1925) 1849MARY/2 After leaving school Mary worked at the Vicarage in Little Leigh for Vicar Willett. It is possible that she met her future husband at the Vicarage, or Church, as Joseph Foster was a Little Leigh resident, and a shoemaker. The 1871 Census shows that Mary, aged 21, was living at the Vicarage in Little Leigh, an unmarried domestic servant at the home of George Willetts, 46, Vicar of Little Leigh. Mary Hindley married Joseph Foster at Little Leigh Church on 30th October1873. Joseph Foster’s occupation is recorded as being a Cordwainer – a worker/shaper of leather. The witnesses to the wedding were Thomas and Jane Hindley, a brother and sister of Mary.