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Issue 16, Winter 2019 Detail from Map of Lands in Midley, Old Romney, Lydd, Kenardington, Warehorne and Woodchurch, 1687 [Ref
Issue 16, Winter 2019 Detail from map of lands in Midley, Old Romney, Lydd, Kenardington, Warehorne and Woodchurch, 1687 [ref. U4202/P1], showing Lydd church and the ‘Pigg well’. Catalogue Transfer Project Temporary closure of Kent Archive and Local History service at the Kent History and Library Centre, 9-26 December 2019 Work on phase 1 of our Catalogue Transfer Project by staff and volunteers is now drawing to a close. This means that we have now almost completed typing up and uploading all of the outstanding paper catalogues that predated the introduction of our electronic cataloguing software and its online counterpart. In total, we have completed typing up almost 500 archive catalogues. The next phase of this project is to enable readers to order documents directly from our online catalogue. In 2017, Kent Archives launched its own website and integrated catalogue, enabling readers to find out more about our services and collections all in one place at www.kentarchives.org.uk. Making our collections orderable Some of the rare books held in Kent Archives’ local history collection that require catalogue online will involve checking all of entries to be created, as well as packaging, barcoding and locating, prior to being orderable on our existing online catalogues for our online catalogue. errors in the structure and arrangement of the entries, which if uncorrected would prevent our users from being able to locate and identify relevant records. We also need to produce catalogue entries for our extensive local history collections, which have previously only been partially listed on the Kent libraries catalogue. -
T He Sev Enoaks Signal
THE SEVENOAKS SIGNAL ISSUE 7 THE SEVENOAKS SIGNAL Contents 4: Bligh’s Meadow Sculpture 6: New Gym for Riverhead 8: Sevenoaks Literary Festival 2021 10: Otford Palace Update 12: Mental Health Charity Named as Finalist 16: Sevenoaks School IB Results 18: Otford Fete / Armed Forces Day 20: Audiology Advice 22: Free Family Fun Days 24: Garden View – Holiday Fun 28: West Kent Mind Online Auction 30: Leisure Trust Plans 32: Smart Bins 34: New Prizes for Kentish Soap Company 36: Sevenoaks Guide Dogs for the Blind 38: Signal Snack – Tonkatsu Pork ©2021 Hof Media Publishing Ltd. The publisher does not accept any responsibility for the content of advertisements or contributed editorial in this magazine. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission from the publisher. Produced & Published by Hof Media Publishing Ltd Thanks to this issue’s contributors: Felicity Stredder (HRF Article), Sara D, S. Hughes THE SEVENOAKS SIGNAL [email protected] | 01227 723223 THE SEVENOAKS SIGNAL 3 'Seven Oaks Of Sevenoaks' Chosen As New Bligh’s Sculpture Residents voted in their hundreds to choose “I am really excited that thousands of people the new piece of public art for Bligh’s Meadow, would be involved by inscribing an environmental Sevenoaks. pledge on the many steel pieces that make up the sculpture. We can’t wait for work to begin on the Sevenoaks District Council’s Public Realm installation.” Commission secured £17,000 for a new sculpture from property developers and invited artists to Founder Director of Second Floor Studios and come forward with ideas for the busy site. -
Sevenoaks Station (June 2019) I Onward Travel Information Buses and Taxis Local Area Map
Sevenoaks Station (June 2019) i Onward Travel Information Buses and Taxis Local area map BL Key BL Bradborne Lakes KP Knole Park SC Sevenoaks District Council and Police Station ST The Stag Theatre Bus Station Footpaths Sevenoaks Station SC KP ST Sevenoaks is a PlusBus area Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2018 & also map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, CC BY-SA Rail replacement buses depart from car park number 1 (Tonbridge PlusBus is a discount price ‘bus pass’ that you buy with your train ticket. It gives you unlimited bus travel around your platform side of the station). chosen town, on participating buses. Visit www.plusbus.info Main destinations by bus (Data correct at June 2019) DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP Badgers Mount 431 A Knockholt Pound 431 A 401(Su), 435 B Tonbridge (Town Centre & Station) 6, 8, 306, 308, ^ 431 A 401(Su), 402, Knockholt Station ^ Bus Station { Bat & Ball ^ 421+, 'Sev- A 'Free Knole 435 enoaks Taxi Bus' Tunbridge Wells (Town Centre & { Knole (National Trust) Shuttle Bus''#, B 401(Su), 402 Bus Station Bayleys Hill 4 B 8##, 401(Su)## Station) ^ { Bessel's Green 401 A Meopham 306, 308 A Vigo Village 306, 308 A Bitchet Green 4 A { Noah's Ark 6 A Westerham 238*, 401 A Borough Green (& Borough Green Orpington (Town Centre & Station) 'Sevenoaks Taxi 306, 308 A 431 A West Kingsdown A & Wrotham Station) ^ Bus' Brasted 401 A 421+, 'Sev- { Wildernesse (Blackhall Lane) 8 A { Otford ^ A 238* or a Taxi is enoaks Taxi Bus' Wrotham 306, 308 A Chartwell House A recommended Pratt's Bottom 431 A { Chipstead 401 A 6(Sat), 8, 401, { Riverhead (Tesco) A Culverstone Green 306, 308 A 431, 435 Notes 6(Sat), 401(MF), { Seal 6, 306, 308 A { Dunton Green ^ A 431, 435 Sevenoaks (Bayham Road/ { PlusBus destination, please see below for details. -
Sevenoaks District Council 5 Year Supply of Deliverable Housing Sites 2019/20 to 2023/24 Addendum: September 2019
Sevenoaks District Council 5 Year Supply of Deliverable Housing Sites 2019/20 to 2023/24 Addendum: September 2019 1.1 This addendum has been prepared to supplement the 5 Year Supply of Deliverable Housing Sites [SDC008] submitted alongside the Local Plan in April 2019. 1.2 The 5 Year Supply of Deliverable Housing Sites [SDC008] has been calculated against the local housing need of 707 units per year, in accordance with paragraph 73 of the NPPF. However, the housing requirement set out in the Local Plan is 9,410 units and this figure will replace the local housing need on adoption of the plan, in accordance with paragraph 73 of the NPPF. 1.3 This addendum therefore sets out the calculation of the 5 year supply against the Local Plan housing requirement of 588 units per year. All other aspects of the calculation (application of a 5% buffer, the number of deliverable sites, the qualifying elements of supply) remain as per document SDC008. 1.4 The calculation of the 5 year land supply requirement is set out in the table below. Component Calculation Result (units) A Annual local housing requirement N/A 588 B 5 year requirement A x 5 2,940 C 5% buffer 5% of B 147 D 5 year requirement plus 5% buffer B + C 3,087 1.5 This five year supply of deliverable housing sites assessment identifies a healthy supply of specific deliverable sites in Sevenoaks District that have the capacity to deliver 3,087 residential units in the next 5 years, and 9,410 residential units over the whole of the plan period. -
Local Plan 2015-2035: Settlement Hierarchy
Sevenoaks District Council Local Plan 2015-2035: Settlement Hierarchy April 2018 Executive Summary p. 2 1. Introduction p. 4 2. Policy Context p. 6 3. District Profile p. 8 4. Approach to the Settlement Hierarchy p. 11 5. Updated Settlement Hierarchy for the Local Plan 2015-2035 p. 15 6. Settlement Profiles p. 22 7. Conclusions p. 24 Page | 2 Executive Summary The National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) encourages Local Planning Authorities (LPAs) to identify within their Local Plans, appropriate locations for development. These should account for social, economic and environmental opportunities and ensure that the location of development is sustainable. The Settlement Hierarchy is a useful tool to determine the role of settlements, according to a number of factors including population size, services available within a settlement, consideration of Green Belt boundaries and transport connections. The Settlement Hierarchy for Sevenoaks District has 5 settlement classifications, ranking from the most sustainable (Principal Town Centre) to the least sustainable type of settlements (Hamlets): Principal Town – Sevenoaks Urban Area (Sevenoaks Town including Bessels Green, Chipstead, Dunton Green and Riverhead), Towns - Swanley, Edenbridge (including Marlpit Hill) and Westerham Local Service Centres – Hartley, New Ash Green and Otford Villages – West Kingsdown, South Darenth, Hextable, Seal, Brasted, Kemsing, Eynsford, Crockenhill, Halstead, Leigh, Farningham, Sevenoaks Weald, Knockholt (with Knockholt Pound), Sundridge, Shoreham, Four Elms, and Horton Kirby.. Hamlets – Penshurst, Hever, Fawkham, Ide Hill, Chiddingstone, Chiddingstone Causeway, Badgers Mount, Cowden, Underriver, Crockham Hill, Fordcombe, Hodsoll Street, Ash, Stone Street, Mark Beech, Swanley Village, Chiddingstone Hoath, Toys Hill, Well Hill, Chevening, Knatts Valley, Bough Beech, Bitchet Green, Heaverham, Godden Green, Mark Beech and Pratts Bottom. -
Sevenoaks Greensand Commons Project Historic
Sevenoaks Greensand Commons Project Historic Review 9th February 2018 Acknowledgements Kent County Council would like to thank Sevenoaks District Council and the Kent Wildlife Trust for commissioning the historic review and for their support during the work. We would also like to thank a number of researchers without whose help the review would not have been possible, including David Williams, Bill Curtis and Ann Clark but especially Chris Owlett who has been particularly helpful in providing information about primary sources for the area, place name information as well as showing us historic features in the landscape that had previously gone unrecorded. Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Background to the Project ................................................................................ 1 1.2 Purpose of the document .................................................................................. 2 2 Review of information sources for studies of the heritage of the Sevenoaks Greensand Commons area ........................................................................................ 4 2.1 Bibliographic Sources ....................................................................................... 4 2.2 Archive Resources ............................................................................................ 6 2.3 Lidar data ......................................................................................................... -
APPENDIX 5 – Withdrawn and Superseded Sites Sites Submitted
APPENDIX 5 – Withdrawn and Superseded Sites Sites submitted that have been withdrawn or superseded are listed here. Ward Site reference Site address Status Brasted, Chevening & Sundridge HO382 Archery and Far End, Chipstead Lane, Chipstead, Sevenoaks Withdrawn Crockenhill & Well Hill HO286 Robertsons Nursery, Goldsel Road, Crockenhill Withdrawn HO363 Land at Willow Farm, Tylers Green Road, Crockenhill Withdrawn Edenbridge South & West MX28 18 Cedar Drive, Edenbridge Superseded – see HO210 Farningham, Horton Kirby & South HO95 Land at The Street, Horton Kirby Withdrawn Darenth HO204 Land between 13 & 55 Shrubbery Road, South Darenth Withdrawn Fawkham & West Kingsdown HO206 Land at Small Grains, Fawkham Withdrawn HO317 Salts Farm, Fawkham Business Park & land west of Fawkham Road, Superseded – see HO165 / Fawkham HO166 Halstead, Knockholt & Badgers HO22 Knocka Villa, Crow Drive, Halstead Withdrawn Mount HO24 Calcutta Club, London Road, Badgers Mount Superseded – see HO368 HO25 Land at Polhill Business Centre, London Road, Badgers Mount Superseded – see HO368 HO38 The Old Brickyard, Shoreham Lane, Halstead Withdrawn HO185 Land at Warren Court Farm, Knockholt Road, Halstead Superseded – see HO251 HO186 Land south of Warren Court Farm, Knockholt Road, Halstead Superseded – see HO251 HO258 Land north of Halstead Village Hall, Knockholt Road, Halstead Withdrawn Hartley & Hodsoll Street HO296 Land east of Beechlands Close, Hartley Withdrawn Hextable HO73 The Parish Complex, College Road, Hextable, BR8 7LT Withdrawn Kemsing HO12 Car park, High -
List of Incumbents of St Peter's, Seal (With
Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 20 1893 ( 258 ) LIST OF INCUMBENTS OF ST. PETER'S, SEAL. (HELD WITH ST. MAET'S, KEMSINQ-, TJMTII, 1874.) BY BEV. T. SHIPDBM FKAMPTON, M.A., F.S.A. AMONG the archives of Rochester Cathedral is a MS. volume entitled Textus Roffensis, compiled by Bishop Ernulf probably about the year 1120. Among its contents is a List of Churches in the diocese, with the dues they paid to the Mother Church on receiving the sacred chrism. In the course of the List appears the entry—" Cimisinga ix. den.," indicating that Kemsing paid the sum of nine pence. The word " Sela " has been added in the margin in smaller characters, and perhaps by a much later hand, but it would be impossible to say exactly when the addition was made. From the omission of the name from the text, as well as from the fact that no mention of it is made in the next chapter, which treats " de Capellis," it may be inferred that there was not a capella at Seal at the time when the Textus Rajfensis was compiled. On 3 August 1233, Eleanor, daughter of King John, and widow of the second Earl of Pembroke, obtained from her royal brother, Henry III., the grant of a weekly market on Wednesday, and of an annual fair on the vigil, day, and morrow of St. Edith, Virgin, to be held "apud manerium suum de Sele." (Charter Eoll, 17 Henry III., m. 2.) On 1 January 1284-5, Otho Grandison, who was then owner of the manor, obtained a similar grant from Edward I., of a weekly market on Monday, and of an annual fair on the vigil, the clay, the morrow of the Apostles, Peter and Paul, and one day after, "apud manerium suum de la Sele juxta Kemesing." (Charter Boll, 13 Edward I, no. -
Godden Green, Kent
GDODDENa GRmEEN, KENsT on Mead DaGODmDEN GREsEN, oSEVEnNOAK S, MKENT, TNe15 0aJR d Charming and attractive family home with versatile accommodation set within glorious established gardens and views over the surrounding countryside Vaulted Drawing Room, Dining Hall, Study, Garden Room, Kitchen/Breakfast/Family Room, Utility Room, Two Shower Rooms, Ground Floor Bedroom Master Suite, Three further Bedrooms, Shower Room Detached Double Garage Delightful established Gardens Total area about 0.7 of an Acre EPC = C Savills Sevenoaks 74 High Street, Sevenoaks, Kent TN13 1JR Tel: 01732 789 700 Email: [email protected] savills.co.uk DESCRIPTION Damson Mead is a charming brick and oak-frame family home built in 2001 which has been extended by the current owners who have owned the property since new. It is well located, set down a no-through road in this popular hamlet on the edge of Sevenoaks. Features include vaulted ceilings, exposed timbers, engineered oak and tiled flooring, oak thumb latch doors, under floor heating throughout and connected to Gigaclear internet provider. Of particular note are the delightful gardens which provide an attractive backdrop to the house, and the open countryside views. • The principal reception rooms provide well-proportioned areas for formal entertaining. The impressive drawing room has a double height vaulted ceiling with exposed timbers and an attractive brick fireplace with wood burning stove. The dining hall has bi-fold doors opening to the oak frame garden room which has wonderful views over the garden and two pairs of doors to the rear terrace. • The spacious kitchen/breakfast/family room has an outlook over the rear and side gardens together with a window seat and bi-fold doors to the garden room. -
Kemsing Housing Needs Survey October 2018
Kemsing Housing Needs Survey October 2018 Tessa O’Sullivan Action with Communities in Rural Kent www.ruralkent.org.uk Contents Page 1. Executive Summary 3 2. Introduction 4 3. Background Information 4 4. Method 5 5. Results 6 6. Local Housing Costs 18 7. Assessment of Housing Need 22 7.1 Assessment of the need for affordable housing 22 7.2 Assessment of the housing needs of older households 35 8. Summary of Findings 41 8.1 Summary of the need for affordable housing 41 8.2 Summary of the housing needs of older households 42 9. Appendix K1 – Question 8/9/10 comments 43 10. Appendix K2 – Question 12 comments 54 11. Appendix K3 – Question 26 comments 59 12. Appendix K4 – Question 35 responses 61 13. Appendix K5 - Letter to residents and housing need survey 62 2 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Rural Housing Enabler (RHE) undertook a parish wide survey to ascertain if there are shortfalls in affordable housing provision within the parish of Kemsing. The survey also sought to identify the needs of older households of any tenure wishing to downsize/move to more suitable housing for their needs. This report provides overall information as well as analysis of housing need. A survey was posted to every household within Kemsing in September 2018. 1750 surveys were distributed with 342 surveys being returned, representing a 20% response rate. Analysis of the returned survey forms identified that 87% of respondents are owner occupiers. 71% of respondents have lived in the parish for over 10 years. High property prices and a predominance of privately owned homes means that some local people are unable to afford a home within the parish. -
The London Gazette, 22 Novembee, 1912. 8869
THE LONDON GAZETTE, 22 NOVEMBEE, 1912. 8869 Woodside-road, from Bradbourne Park-road In the Parish of Halstead :— to Mount Harry-road, Knole-road, Prospect- Road over the South Eastern Railway place, Solefields-road, a road leading from main line near Mr. Bower's Timber Yard. Solefields-road to Oak-lane, terminating near 3. In the Rural District of Godstone— the waterworks, an occupation road leading In the Parish of Oxted :— from Ashgrove-road to Fig-street, terminating 1 near the Isolation Hospital. Uvedale-road the portion within ' the Parish, Hop Garden-road, South Park, Moor-road, road from Rockfield-road to Woodhurst-lane road on common leading from the White Hart- by Stone Hall and crossing the tunnel of the road to Gracious-lane, occupation road from London, Brighton and South Coast Railway Greatness-lane via Greatness Farm to the and the South Eastern and Chatham Companies London Chatham and Dover Railway. Joint Railway; road from Rockfield-road Footpath from SealHollow-road via Blackball towards Wolfeshill to Limpsfield boundary; to the Seal boundary, footpath from Seal-road road from Rockfield-road to Oxted and Wester- through fields to the Seal boundary, footpath ham main road by viaduct; Oxted Mill-lane, from Crampton's-road to Greatness-lane, foot- Woodhurst Estate-roads, road from Wood- path from Kippington-road to Britains-lane, hurst lane by "The Quarry" to Rockfield- footpath from London-road to Britains-lane, road and over the tunnel of the London, footpath from Oak-lane to High-street, foot- Brighton and South Coast Railway and South path from Quaker's Hall-lane to Seal Hollow- Eastern and Chatham Companies Joint Rail- road, footpath from South park to Crownfields- way, Chicele-road, Beatrice-road, Amy-road, path, footpath from Blackball-lane via Barrow Green Estate-roads, road fron. -
Seal Village Design Statement 2012
SEAL VILLAGE DESIGN STATEMENT TOWARDS THE FUTURE SEAL VILLAGE DESIGN STATEMENT Contents Page Map of Seal Parish Ward 3 Foreward 4 1. Shape of the village 5 2. The village centre 6 3. Transport 7 4. Community Faclities 9 5. Historic Buildings 10 6. The Northern end of the village 10 7. The Wildernesse Estate 11 8. Godden Green 11 9. The surrounding countryside 12 10. Future Changes 13 11. Design 14 Appendix 16 2 3 This Village Design Statement is an update of that produced in 2004 at the request of Seal Parish Council. This update reflects changes in planning guidance and the environment as well as the views of residents of Seal as expressed in their responses to a questionnaire in September 2010. This Statement covers Seal Ward - that is, the centre of the village, the housing areas along Childsbridge Lane to the north, and the surrounding countryside west as far as the Sevenoaks boundary one way, and east towards Seal Chart the other way. To the south it covers the eastern end of the Wildernesse Estate, and the separate hamlet of Godden Green. Village Design Statements (VDSs) are intended to give local people a chance to say how they want their communities to look in the future. They have to be prepared in conformity with the Core Strategy of the Local Development Framework (in our case, the Sevenoaks District Core Strategy, adopted by the SDC in February 2011). Their purpose is to elaborate those plans in the detail required for local application. Once agreed by the local residents and endorsed by the Parish and the District Councils, they have the legal status of Supplementary Planning Guidance.