DOCSLIB.ORG

HIW/20/6 Public Rights of Way Committee 5 March 2020 Definitive

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HIW/20/6 Public Rights of Way Committee 5 March 2020 Definitive HIW/20/6 Public Rights of Way Committee 5 March 2020 Definitive Map Review Parish of Hockworthy Report of the Chief Officer for Highways, Infrastructure Development and Waste Please note that the following recommendation is subject to consideration and determination by the committee before taking effect. Recommendation: It is recommended that no Modification Order be made in respect of Proposal 1. 1. Introduction The report examines the one proposal for change arising out of the Definitive Map Review in the Parish of Hockworthy (within Borden Gate Parish Council) in Mid Devon. 2. Background The original parish survey under s. 27 of the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949, completed in September 1950, initially proposed four routes for inclusion as public rights of way. After review by Tiverton Rural District Council and Devon County Council and the inclusion of a footpath connecting to Somerset; two footpaths and three bridleways were published on the draft definitive map in 15th April 1958. These five routes were subsequently recorded on the conclusive Definitive Map for Tiverton Rural District Council published on the 9th June 1964. The Devon County Council county wide reviews of the Definitive Map under s.33 of the 1949 Act, commenced in 1968 and 1977 but were not completed. In the 1968 review Hockworthy parish proposed that Bridleway No. 3, Hockworthy should be continued down Redgate Lane to Durley, Beer Down Cottage and out to Wood End. In the 1977 review the parish proposed the addition of path from top of Redgate Lane to Beerdown Cottage. The Limited Special Review of Roads Used as Public Paths (RUPPS), also carried out in the 1970s, did not affect this parish. The following Order affecting the Definitive Map for Hockworthy has been made and confirmed since 1964: Tiverton District Council Hockworthy Footpath No. 2, Public Path Diversion Order 1974. A Legal Event Modification Order will be made for this change under delegated powers in due course. The current Definitive Map Review was opened with a parish public meeting held at the Borden Gate Parish Council meeting in July 2018. Some user evidence was received following the meeting. The addition of a public bridleway along Redgate Lane was included as proposal 1 in the current Definitive Map Review for the parish. The other two parishes within Borden Gate Parish Council (formed in 1974 as a collection of the Hockworthy, Huntsham and Clayhanger Parish Meetings) had no proposals for change and reports on those two parishes were presented to the Devon County Council’s Public Rights of Way Committee in March 2019. 3. Proposals Please refer to the appendix to this report. 4. Consultations General consultations have been carried out with the following results in respect of the proposals considered in this report. County Councillor R Radford - no response Mid Devon District Council - no response Borden Gate Parish Council - response received Uplowman Parish Council - response received Country Landowners' Association - no response National Farmers' Union - no response British Horse Society - no response Ramblers' Association - response received Trail Riders' Fellowship/ACU - no response Devon Green Lanes Group - no response British Driving Society - no response Cycle UK - no response 5. Financial Considerations Financial implications are not a relevant consideration to be taken into account under the provision of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. The Authority’s costs associated with Modification Orders, including Schedule 14 appeals, the making of Orders and subsequent determinations, are met from the general public rights of way budget in fulfilling our statutory duties. 6. Legal Considerations The implications/consequences of the recommendation(s) have been taken into account in the preparation of the report. 7. Risk Management Considerations No risks have been identified. 8. Equality, Environmental Impact (including Climate Change) and Public Health Considerations Equality, environmental impact (including climate change) and public health implications have, where appropriate under the provisions of the relevant legislation, been taken into account in the preparation of the report. 9. Conclusion It is recommended that no Modification Order be made in respect of Proposal 1. Should any further valid claim with sufficient evidence be made within the next six months it would seem reasonable for it to be determined promptly rather than deferred. 10. Reasons for Recommendations To undertake the County Council’s statutory duty under the Wildlife & Countryside Act 1981 to keep the Definitive Map and Statement under continuous review and to progress the parish by parish review in the Mid Devon District Council area. Meg Booth Chief Officer for Highways, Infrastructure Development and Waste Electoral Division: Willand & Uffculme Local Government Act 1972: List of Background Papers Contact for enquiries: Tania Weeks Room No: ABG Lucombe House Tel No: 01392 382833 Background Paper Date File Ref. DMR/Correspondence File 2018 to date DMR/Borden Gate - Hockworthy tw070220pra sc/cr/DMR Parish of Hockworthy 034 260220 Appendix I To HIW/20/6 A. Basis of Claim The Highways Act 1980, Section 31(1) states that where a way over any land, other than a way of such a character that use of it by the public could not give rise at common law to any presumption of dedication, has actually been enjoyed by the public as of right and without interruption for a full period of 20 years, the way is deemed to have been dedicated as a highway unless there is sufficient evidence that there was no intention during that period to dedicate it. Common Law presumes that at some time in the past the landowner dedicated the way to the public either expressly, the evidence of the dedication having since been lost, or by implication, by making no objection to the use of the way by the public. The Highways Act 1980, Section 32 states that a court or other tribunal, before determining whether a way has or has not been dedicated as a highway, or the date on which such dedication, if any, took place, shall take into consideration any map, plan, or history of the locality or other relevant document which is tendered in evidence, and shall give such weight thereto as the court or tribunal considers justified by the circumstances, including the antiquity of the tendered document, the status of the person by whom and the purpose for which it was made or compiled, and the custody in which it has been kept and from which it is produced. The Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, Section 53(3)(c) enables the Definitive Map to be modified if the County Council discovers evidence which, when considered with all other relevant evidence available to it, shows that: (i) a right of way not shown in the map and statement subsists or is reasonably alleged to subsist over land in the area to which the map relates. (ii) a highway shown in the map and statement as a highway of a particular description ought to be there shown as a highway of a different description. (iii) there is no public right of way over land shown in the map and statement as a highway of any description, or any other particulars contained in the map and statement require modification. The Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, Section 56(1) states that the Definitive Map and Statement shall be conclusive evidence as to the particulars contained therein, but without prejudice to any question whether the public had at that date any right of way other than those rights. The Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, Section 53(5) enables any person to apply to the surveying authority for an order to modify the Definitive Map. The procedure is set out under WCA 1981 Schedule 14. Section 69 of the Natural Environment and Rural Communities Act 2006 (NERC) amended the Highways Act 1980, to clarify that a Schedule 14 application for a Definitive Map Modification Order is, of itself, sufficient to bring a right of way into question for the purposes of Section 31(2) of the Highways Act 1980, from the date that it was made. 1. Proposal 1 – Addition of a Public Bridleway along Redgate Lane from the county road south of Dare’s Down in Hockworthy parish to the county road at Wood End in Uplowman parish, between points A – B – C – D – E as shown on drawing number HIW/PROW/19/58. Recommendation: It is recommended that no Modification Order be made in respect of Proposal 1. 1.1 Background 1.1.1 A bridleway along Redgate Lane was claimed by Hockworthy Parish Council in both the Devon County Council uncompleted reviews of 1968 and 1977. No user evidence forms or other evidence was submitted at that time. The addition of a bridleway along the route had not been raised by Uplowman Parish Council during their Definitive Map Review in 2017/2018. 1.1.2 After the opening meeting some limited user evidence was received, and some documentary evidence discovered. This, together with the parish’s previous wish in both 1968 and 1977 to have the route recorded, was sufficient for the addition of a bridleway to be included in the current review as Proposal 1 for Hockworthy parish. 1.2 Description of the Route 1.2.1 The route starts at the county road running between Chimney Down at point A (ST0244 1894), south of Dare’s Down and opposite the western end of Bridleway No. 3 Hockworthy. The route proceeds westwards along a hedged lane called Redgate Lane past point B (ST0173 1888), at the entrance to Redwoods Farm. After point B the lane narrows and then becomes a very overgrown and sunken lane, continuing westerly to point C (ST0138 1888). From point C the route turns sharply southwards and continues along another section of overgrown sunken lane.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Environment Agency South West Region
    ENVIRONMENT AGENCY SOUTH WEST REGION 1997 ANNUAL HYDROMETRIC REPORT Environment Agency Manley House, Kestrel Way Sowton Industrial Estate Exeter EX2 7LQ Tel 01392 444000 Fax 01392 444238 GTN 7-24-X 1000 Foreword The 1997 Hydrometric Report is the third document of its kind to be produced since the formation of the Environment Agency (South West Region) from the National Rivers Authority, Her Majesty Inspectorate of Pollution and Waste Regulation Authorities. The document is the fourth in a series of reports produced on an annua! basis when all available data for the year has been archived. The principal purpose of the report is to increase the awareness of the hydrometry within the South West Region through listing the current and historic hydrometric networks, key hydrometric staff contacts, what data is available and the reporting options available to users. If you have any comments regarding the content or format of this report then please direct these to the Regional Hydrometric Section at Exeter. A questionnaire is attached to collate your views on the annual hydrometric report. Your time in filling in the questionnaire is appreciated. ENVIRONMENT AGENCY Contents Page number 1.1 Introduction.............................. .................................................... ........-................1 1.2 Hydrometric staff contacts.................................................................................. 2 1.3 South West Region hydrometric network overview......................................3 2.1 Hydrological summary: overview
    [Show full text]
  • Display PDF in Separate
    RIVER EXE CATCHMENT ACTION PLAN NRA National Rivers Authority South West Region uo/vV. K ( CONTENTS MAP OF NRA SW REGION SHOWING TARGET CATCHMENT 1. INTRODUCTION PAGE 1 ROUTINE SERVICES PAGE 1 - 2 3. CHALLENGES & PROPOSED ACTIONS PAGE 3 APPENDIX 1 - CATCHMENT MAPS APPENDIX 2 - NRA DUTIES, POWERS AND TARGETS ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 046304 National Rivers Authority South West Region 1. INTRODUCTION CATCHMENT ACTION PLANS are designed to be a simple, practical means of directing resources to achieve environmental improvements on a priority basis, between and within catchments* They set out the essential routine tasks, and a five year programme of specific actions for each catchment to meet regional and national targets. Changes may occur where unplanned work such as an extreme drought requires priority. The NRA has inherited a legacy of environmental challenges arising from the use and abuse of our natural resources. Although significant progress has already been made it will be many years before all the work needed can be assessed, funded and carried out. To achieve the environmental objectives will require not just the clear, vigorous direction of the NRA towards priority work but the help and support of the whole community. The NRA has consulted with the Regional Advisory Board and Advisory Committees and the local interests about the draft action plans and the format is the outcome of those discussions. Progress to achieve the Action Plan objectives will normally be reviewed on an annual basis but more frequently where severe problems have been identified. 2. ROUTINE SERVICES Despite the fact that the NRA is largely a reactive, regulatory body it is possible to plan for much of the environmental protection work even the fact that unpredictable events will occur! Much of the routine workload such as monitoring, enforcement of statutes and dealing with pollution and flooding incidents needs to have clear priority to ensure that it is dealt with to satisfactory standards throughout the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Sc130906mdcc Quarterly Update County Committee Budget 2006–
    EEC/06/135/HQ Mid Devon County Committee 25 September 2006 Quarterly Update on the Mid Devon County Committee Budget for Financial year 2006/7 Report of the Community Strategy Officer Please note that the following recommendations are subject to consideration and determination by the Committee before taking effect. Recommendations: It is recommended that: (a) the Committee gives consideration to the proposals set out in paragraph 2; (b) notes the present position regarding commitments previously agreed, and actual spend to date, set out in paragraphs 3 and 4; 1. Introduction In accordance with the agreed operating principles for the County Committee budget, this report sets out the current position regarding previously agreed funding (both commitments and actual spend), together with proposals for consideration at this meeting. 2. Proposals for Consideration Name of project Description Electoral Division Matched funding Amount requested Kentisbeare AFC To provide Cullompton Rural None £200 fencing behind goal area, to stop ball going onto Blackborough To provide Cullompton Rural Uffculme £400 Village Hall disabled toilets environmental and fire doors group Bradninch To purchase Cullompton Rural None £80 Gardening Club tables and table cloths for shows & exhibits Kentisbeare Bowling machine Cullompton Rural None £450 Cricket Club & new mower Silverton To purchase Cullompton Rural None £450 Community Hall tables for community groups usage 1st Silverton To provide equal Cullompton Rural Parents & local £180 Guides opportunity for all village
    [Show full text]
  • The Local Government Boundary Commission for England Electoral Review of Mid Devon
    SHEET 1, MAP 1 THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND ELECTORAL REVIEW OF MID DEVON Final recommendations for ward boundaries in the district of Mid Devon January 2021 Sheet 1 of 1 MOREBATH CP Boundary alignment and names shown on the mapping background may not be up to date. They may differ from the latest boundary information applied as part of this review. CLAYHANGER CP This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Keeper of Public Records © Crown copyright and database right. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and database right. The Local Government Boundary Commission for England GD100049926 2020. OAKFORD CP BAMPTON CP KEY TO PARISH WARDS CREDITON CP A BONIFACE CLARE & B LAWRENCE SHUTTERN HOCKWORTHY CP CULLOMPTON CP HUNTSHAM CP C PADBROOK STOODLEIGH CP HOLCOMBE D ST ANDREWS ROGUS CP E VALE TIVERTON CP CANONSLEIGH F CASTLE G COVE G H CRANMORE I LOWMAN WASHFIELD CP J WESTEXE UPLOWMAN CP SAMPFORD BURLESCOMBE CP TIVERTON PEVERELL CP LOWMAN LOXBEARE CP CULMSTOCK CP TEMPLETON CP I UPPER CLAYHIDON CP F CULM HEMYOCK CP TIVERTON THELBRIDGE CP TIVERTON WESTEXE CASTLE H TIVERTON CP J CHAWLEIGH CP CRUWYS TIVERTON HALBERTON CP UFFCULME CP WEMBWORTHY CP MORCHARD CP CRANMORE TAW VALE PUDDINGTON HALBERTON WASHFORD CP PYNE CP WILLAND CP LOWER WAY CULM EGGESFORD CP LAPFORD CP WOOLFARDISWORTHY CP KENTISBEARE CP POUGHILL CP CADELEIGH CP BUTTERLEIGH CP CULLOMPTON ST NYMET ANDREWS D BRUSHFORD CP ROWLAND CP C KENNERLEIGH CP MORCHARD BISHOP CP CULLOMPTON STOCKLEIGH
    [Show full text]
  • Publications
    Devon Archives & Local Studies Publications We sell the following publications and research tools in our reception bookshop. These items can also be ordered by email, [email protected]. Please ask for an estimate of the cost of postage and packing before sending your payment. We accept payments by cheque, made payable to ‘South West Heritage Trust Trading Ltd’. We can also accept payments by the following credit or debit cards: Visa, Visa Debit, Visa Electron, Access, Mastercard, Maestro, Solo. Regrettably, we cannot accept American Express or Diners Club. If paying over the phone, please call 01392 888700. Abbots Bickington to Zeal Monachorum (Devon County Council) A hand list of Devon parish histories compiled on the occasion of the centenary of parish councils 1994. 10p Researching Adoption: An Essential Guide to Tracing Birth Relatives and Ancestors (Karen Bali) This is a guide for anyone who wants to research an adoption in the family. If you were adopted, adoption relates to someone in your family or an ancestor was adopted, this guide can help. It examines methods resources for researching family mysteries deep in the past plus ideas, advice and guidance for linking up with birth relatives. Packed with useful information, Researching Adoption is a must for anyone who wants to discover where they came from and more about their genetic heritage. £4.95 The Art of the Devon Garden (Todd Gray) As the art of gardening developed, so too did the depiction in art of those plants and gardens. This study comprises 677 historical images, some created in glass, pottery, fabric, wood and stone as well as on paper and canvas – illuminated manuscripts, medieval vestments, Jacobean carved wood, Georgian porcelain and Victorian stained glass are just some of the surprising forms which are examined.
    [Show full text]
  • Mj100206pra Bridleway No4 Hockworthy
    ED/06/44/HQ Public Rights of Way Committee 7 March 2006 Definitive Map Review Schedule 14 Application: Deletion and Downgrading of Bridleway No. 4, Hockworthy (part) and the Addition of a Public Footpath Report of the County Environment Director Please note that these recommendations are subject to confirmation by the Public Rights of Way Committee before taking effect. Recommendation: It is recommended that: (a) no Order be made to which the application relates; (b) the addition of a footpath between points D – B on drawing no. ED/PROW/06/18 be reconsidered if further supporting evidence is submitted during the general parish review of the Definitive Map. 1. Summary The report examines an application by Mr RM Heywood of Lea Barton, Hockworthy to delete and downgrade part of Bridleway No. 4, Hockworthy and to add a new section of public footpath as shown on plan ED/PROW/06/18. The application was submitted on 5 April 1997 and supported by seven witness statements and a plan of the Hockworthy Estate of 1953. Additional supporting evidence has been supplied by Mr and Mrs Hannaford, of Hurds Farm situated at the southern end of the bridleway. 2. Background to Application Confusion about the status of Bridleway No. 4 appears to have arisen when it was signed as a ‘Public Footpath’ in or about 1986/87 by the former Manpower Services Commission. These signs remained in place until the Autumn 1996 when correct ‘Public Bridleway’ signs were erected. This prompted several letters from one landowner, Mr Ward, in October 1996 as he believed the route to be a footpath.
    [Show full text]
  • Settlement Character Part 3
    Villages Bickleigh, Silverton, Thorverton Berrysbridge, Cadbury, Cadeleigh, Ellerhayes, Small villages and hamlets Raddon 84 Thorverton SCA 6: Lower Exe Location Settlement pattern The character area lies to the south of the district with its southern edge Settlements within the area are small and tend to be nestled within the rolling forming the border with East Devon District. The area is defi ned by parish landform. Villages and hamlets are characteristically found alongside the rivers boundaries, the topography and underlying geology. The parishes of Bickleigh, and there are a number of historic land uses associated with the river, such as Cadbury, Cadeleigh, Thorverton and Silverton are included within this area. mills, fi sh farms and factories. Settlements within this landscape tend to have developed over time by Geology spreading up onto higher land away from the rivers, rather than along their The underlying geology consists of the national division between old and banks. Historically building materials are stone and cob with thatched roofs, new rocks, called the ‘Exe-Tees’ line. The southern part of the area has the which have often been replaced by either slate or tile. newer underlying geology of Permian sandstones and mudstones, whilst the northern part is formed of the older Upper Carboniferous sandstones and slates. Infrastructure Bickleigh Wood Quarry, a Site of Special Scientifi c Interest (SSSI) has underlying Main transport routes within the area, include the A396 connecting Tiverton older rocks from the carboniferous period. Thick beds of sandstone of the to Exeter following the Exe River corridor, and the A3072 connecting Bickleigh Crackington Formation can be seen in the old quarry, on the east side of the to Crediton.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Summary
    Executive Summary Section 1 Contents What is Green Infrastructure (GI)? 2 Examples of GI 2 Introduction to the GIP 3 GI Assessment Summary 5 Strategy to 2026 and Delivery Plan Summary 9 Executive Summary Draft Green Infrastructure Plan What is Green Infrastructure (GI)? ‘a network of multi-functional green space, both new and existing, both rural and urban, which supports the natural and ecological processes and is integral to the health and quality of life of sustainable communities’(Planning Policy Statement 12) Examples of GI Parks and gardens ‒ urban parks, coun- try parks, private country estates, formal gardens Green corridors ‒ road and rail corridors/ verges, pedestrian paths and rights of way, cycle routes, river and canal walks, hedge- rows, ditches Natural and semi-natural greenspaces ‒ nature reserves, grassland, heath or moor, woodland and scrub, bare rock habitats, wetlands, open water bodies and rivers, wastelands Amenity greenspace ‒ children’s play areas, village greens, community gardens, playing fi elds, informal recreation spaces, domestic gardens, green roofs, allotments, heritage sites, cemeteries, agricultural land Executive Summary Draft Green Infrastructure Plan Introduction 1.0 As much as roads, schools and hospitals, natural green space is essential infrastructure for current and future generations. It serves a variety of social, economic and environmental purposes. 1.1 This Green Infrastructure Plan (GIP) promotes a network of multi-functional green space with recreational, visual and biodiversity value. It identifi es existing GI assets at the landscape scale and by catchment areas within Mid Devon. On the basis of that assessment, the GIP proposes detailed policies and a delivery plan to ensure that green infrastructure receives appropriate investment from the Council and the development industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Devon County Map (CG)
    A B C D E F G To Bristol H 300 .309 309.310 310 .EC Lynmouth Countisbury A LYNTON 21 .21 . 31 .33 EC 35.300 .301 300 301 Barbrook Highbridge ILFRACOMBE 33 33 300 310 Porlock 35 33 301 309 EC Lee 35 21 Berrynarbor 300 EC A Combe 300 1 31 21 33 Parracombe 1 Mortehoe 303Mullacott Cross 31 Martin 300 MINEHEAD 31 .303 301 309 310 31 303 309 300 EC 31 .303 Woolacombe 301 300 31 309 Blackmoor Gate 303 303 West 309 EXMOOR Down 303 310 21. 21C 303 Arlington ver 21 Georgeham Ri Exe 21C 21 Croyde Bay 21. 21C A 21 309 Croyde 303 Guineaford Muddiford 21 C Knowle Bridge Bridgwater 21 Shirwell Saunton Bratton 310 Fleming BARNSTAPLE 303 301 Braunton 309 Chelfham terminating: 21 21 Barton 873 A Ashford 303 657 657 5B. 9 .15A .15C . 21C .71 21 Brayford 21C 72.75B.85.118 . 155 .301.303 303 Goodleigh 310 654 7 309.310.319.322 .325.372 Chivenor 654.65 386.646.654.657.658 BARNSTAPLE 657 873 calling: Fremington (see left for details) 155 21 . 21A 658 657 Yelland 21A Bickington Landkey East 21 Barnstaple West Buckland SOMERSET A Buckland 21 5B 5B 71.72.322 Bishop’s Appledore 15A Tawstock Tawton 2 9 658 ay 2 16. 21 Instow 15C 155 155 r B North 75B.85 71 873 16.21A r 21 Westward Ho! Swimbridge e Molton v 25.398 118 72 658 i 16 R 155 155 Molland 16 Northam 319 155 Dulverton Wiveliscombe 21 322 155 657 856 372 696 Cotford St.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish News May 2020
    PARISH NEWS The magazine for Burlescombe & Westleigh Hockworthy Holcombe Rogus MAY 2020 50p Put Out the Lights The hour is late. The sun has sailed away. The rising moon is tangled in the trees. A ghostly iridescence lights the bay and lazy leaves are sighing in the breeze. A small boat heading west inscribes its wake: night fishermen, just under way from port. Six hours from now, tomorrow’s dawn will break with tales of what’s been lost and what’s been caught. For us, the day is done: it’s time for bed. Let’s climb the wooden hill, exchange goodnights and snuggle down; give Morpheus his head. I’ll draw the curtains. You put out the lights. Jeff Vinter The Blue Anchor Hotel at the east end of the promenade at the Somerset seaside village of Blue Anchor is closed now, seemingly the victim of dithering and indecision by a range of agencies including insurance companies, local authorities and the Environment Agency. Basically, it is falling into the sea. For over a decade, large gabions lined the promenade road, but they were never deployed to stabilise the hotel. Thus, another village pub closed and another rural community was impoverished by a reduction in its facilities. My wife and I spent many happy evenings at The Blue Anchor, including with our children when they were young in the well-appointed garden, where a large wooden galleon provided wonderful opportunities for imaginative play. We count ourselves lucky to have watched the sun set often from this place, in all sorts of weather and through all four seasons, and are sad that this simple pleasure can no longer be enjoyed.
    [Show full text]
  • B101a B109a B201a B204b B301a B310 B401a B403k B501a
    2019 Common Fund Receipts as at 31st December 2019 Received as % of CF shortfall 2019 CF shortfall Assesment Due to date Received due to date to date CF shortfall 2018 2017 Barnstaple Archdeaconry B101A B109A Barnstaple Deanery 465932.00 465932.00 421268.00 90% 44664.00 39709.51 47753.00 B201A B204B Hartland Deanery 274376.00 274376.00 250645.00 91% 23731.00 0.00 15071.00 B301A B310 Shirwell Deanery 221853.00 221853.00 200322.90 90% 21530.10 22594.50 23345.45 B401A B403K South Molton Deanery 186862.00 186862.00 177786.75 95% 9075.25 2484.00 2532.00 B501A B509CA Torrington Deanery 154792.00 154792.00 131507.16 85% 23284.84 19606.10 16997.50 B601A B605BB Holsworthy Deanery 84666.00 84666.00 79905.10 94% 4760.90 0.00 6706.00 Total Barnstaple 1388481.00 1388481.00 1261434.91 91% 127046.09 84394.11 112404.95 Exeter Archdeaconary E101A E109AA Aylesbeare Deanery 549197.00 549197.00 549196.99 100% 0.01 2.00 0.00 E201AA E207C Cadbury Deanery 254886.00 254886.00 240129.98 94% 14756.02 4625.00 9175.00 E301A E313A Christianity Deanery 916344.00 916344.00 827726.00 90% 88618.00 38787.00 21633.00 E801A E833A Tiverton & Cullompton Deanery 726570.00 726570.00 638527.01 88% 88042.99 75594.00 61708.02 E501A E509D Honiton Deanery 584599.00 584599.00 540299.75 92% 44299.25 12016.00 23119.00 E601A E607GA Kenn Deanery 382299.00 382299.00 356088.41 93% 26210.59 20157.84 22645.90 E701A E706A Ottery Deanery 686105.00 686105.00 666554.00 97% 19551.00 11488.00 14110.00 Total Exeter Archdeaconry 4100000.00 4100000.00 3818522.14 93% 281477.86 162669.84 152390.92
    [Show full text]
  • December 2015
    December January 2015-6_Parish Pump April & May 2015 22/11/2015 11:49 Page 1 The Parish Pump AprilDec –e mMaybe r2017 2015 - January 2016 St Mary’s, Hemyock 1 St Andrew’s, Clayhidon All Saints Culmstock Culm Davy Chapel DecemberDecember January January 2015-6_Parish 2015-6_Parish Pump Pump April April & May & May 2015 2015 22/11/2015 22/11/2015 11:50 11:50 Page Page 47 48 Church Contacts The Benefice of Hemyock with Culm Davy, Clayhidon and Culmstock Mission Statement: To love God, and to love our neighbours rector The Reverend David Burton The Rectory, Hemyock, EX15 3RQ. Tel 681029. [email protected] The Rector will not normally be available on Mondays and Fridays administrator Claire Winrow (available Tues and Thurs 9.30am-12.30pm) [email protected] 07495 639826 st mary’s hemyock wardens David Bawler, 4 South View 680352 Jenny Doble 680174 services For details please see inside culm davy chapel wardens Mark FitzGerald 680564 st andrew’s clayhidon reader David Hortop 680623 wardens Pam Reynolds 680481 Stephen Bullett 680561 all saints culmstock wardens Richard Preston 680216 Stephen Rayson [email protected] hemyock baptist church services 11.00am and 7.00pm 11.00am with Junior Church pastor Steve Williams, 3 St Margarets Close 680946 secretary Mrs Maureen Aylwin 680111 48 47 rosemary lane chapel, clayhidon services 11.00am Morning Worship followed by Bible Times for Young People & Adults Free Estimates 6.30pm Evening Service 11.00am Family Service – 3rd Sunday only pastor Jonathan Hillman, 1 Blackdown Court, Clayhidon
    [Show full text]