DOCSLIB.ORG

Issue 16, Winter 2019 Detail from Map of Lands in Midley, Old Romney, Lydd, Kenardington, Warehorne and Woodchurch, 1687 [Ref

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
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. Every book, map and document that has not already been prepared will need to be placed in archival packaging, barcoded and located. Work on the local history collection has already been taking place alongside phase 1 of the Catalogue Transfer Project but will now focus on our 1,350 rare books. To help enable us to carry out this vital work, the Kent Archive and Local History service will be temporarily closed to the public for two and half weeks from 9 December 2019. The archive searchroom and the remote enquiry service will reopen from 27 December 2019 after the Christmas holidays. Catalogue Transfer Project Tenth update on newly transferred catalogues The following catalogues have recently been added and will be available on our online catalogue soon: U1679: Correspondence of Dr F. W. Cock, 1902-1935, and miscellaneous printed papers, 1632-1933 U1682: Deeds of Maidstone, 1665-1924 U1701: Estate documents of Chislehurst, Orpington, Deal and Lydd, 1928-1947 U1709: Deeds of Tenterden, 1601-1870 U1712: Deeds of Smallhythe, Tenterden, 1592-1964 U1739: Deeds and estate papers of St John’s College, Cambridge, relating to land in various parishes, 1834 -1961 U1816: Miscellaneous title deeds, presented by Day, Rooke and Bradfield, Maidstone, 1803-1923 U1821: Title deeds and printed items, Herne and district, 1832-1929; sale particulars, Wateringbury and neighbouring parishes, 19th century U2348: Papers of Sir Henry Hardinge, 1st Viscount Hardinge of Lahore (microfilm) U3567: Lease and release for property at Godden Green, Seal U3583: Title deed for land in Wrotham U3627: Deeds and documents relating to Sevenoaks U3673: Deed of covenant for Fordcombe Green, Penshurst U3791: Title deed for property in Tenterden U3991: Dymchurch vestry minute book U3994: Deed for Lamb Lane, Canterbury U4101: Title deeds for land in Shepherdswell U4135: Abstract of title for the Evington estate U4137: Mortgage for farms in the parishes of Bapchild, Lynsted and Tong Archive Events If you missed any of Kent Archives’ lunchtime talks in September and October, then you can now watch them online on Youtube: • Watch Peter Clarke, ‘Clergy and Criminal Violence in Late Medieval Kent’ here A presentation of the speaker’s current research on clergy and criminal violence in later medieval England and Wales, with special reference to pre-1500 church court records in the Rochester and Canterbury dio- cese archives. Peter Clarke is Professor of Ecclesiasti- cal History at the University of Southampton and spe- cialises in later medieval religious history, especially the papacy and canon law. • Watch James Lloyd, ‘The White Horse of Kent’ here The White Horse is the ubiquitous symbol of the county but what exactly does it mean and for how long has it been used? James Lloyd gained a Cambridge doctor- ate for research into local government in Anglo- Saxon England. He currently combines roles as an ar- chivist at the Kent History and Library Centre and Li- brarian at Aylesford Priory. Staffing update James Larden, Archive Collections Assistant For those that I haven’t yet had the chance to meet, this is just a quick introduction from a not-so-new face here at the Kent History and Li- brary Centre. My name is James, and in March I joined Kent Archives and Local History Service as a volunteer, assisting James Lloyd with his work on the uncatalogued Kent Opera Collection. Since then, I have helped with listing over one hundred boxes of mate- rial spanning the company’s conception to closure, as well as repackaging and ar- ranging a large assortment of production photographs. In my new role as an Ar- chive Collections Assistant, I’m now typing up the index cards from the local history maps catalogue as part of the Catalogue Transfer Project. This information will provide the metadata for the new electronic catalogue entries that will be imported to our cataloguing software, CALM. I am only a few weeks into my new role but have already come across some particularly fascinating pieces, including maps reporting on the progress of the Spanish Armada, and others concerning the Anglo-French Survey (an ambitious, late-eighteenth century attempt to ascertain the relative coordinates of the Paris and Greenwich Observatories, using Romney Marsh as a baseline for trigonometric calculations). Improving accessibility to this collection will without- doubt facilitate fresh interpretation, allowing new audiences to investigate lesser-known facets of Kent’s rich history. My interest in the archives sector began in 2016, when I graduated from University of the Arts in London, having studied Set Design for Screen at Central Saint Martins and Wimbledon College of Arts. My degree projects typically explored anomalous periods in modern history and relied on very detailed research – a pro- cess which often became all-consuming, but nonetheless enjoyable! After graduating, I worked for a time within London’s commercial art scene at a Fitzrovia-based gallery specialising in emerging and established artists spanning antiquity to the present day. With conflicting feelings about the industry, I parted ways in or- der to pursue work that favours education over commercial motives. In addition to volunteering at the Kent History and Library Centre, I also joined a collaborative archiving project at the University of Kent, which fo- cused on the Max Tyler Music Hall Collection. Then from July to late-October I assisted with a project at the Rochester Bridge Trust, which saw the organisation’s 600-year-old archives move from its riverside location along the Medway to an underground storage facility in the North West of England — a temporary transfer whilst the Bridge Chamber and medieval Chapel undergo refurbishment. Intrigued by the use of primary sources to aid our contemporary understanding of history, I work on a self- directed project in my free time which combines my love of Post-Impressionism and French sociocultural his- tory. This venture involves sourcing scarce ephemera documenting Bohemian life in the Parisian district of Montmartre; the global epicentre of avant-garde art and subversive entertainment in the late-nineteenth cen- tury. Six-or-so years later, I have developed a collection that consists primarily of rare antique photographs, but also small-scale lithographs, large antique posters, theatre programs, periodicals, letters, clippings, post- cards and other unusual finds connected to famed cultural figures of the period. Fuelled by my disappoint- ment with the lack of related material in British galleries and museums, I hope to digitise the collection, es- tablish a website, and one day, fulfil my ultimate goal of loaning selected pieces for public display. Over the next few months, I look forward to engaging with the Kent Archives and Local History team and tak- ing every opportunity to learn about the archives sector, amidst this exciting turning point in the preservation of Kent’s cultural heritage. Responses to Remote Enquiry Survey – ‘A First Class Service’ Sheila Malloch, Customer Services Officer—Archives and Local History If you have contacted us recently by email or in writing with an enquiry about our collections or services, you will have been asked to complete a survey on our remote enquiry service. We are very grateful for the num- ber of responses that we received. Although the survey related primarily to enquiries made remotely, many people also commented about the service that they received when they visited in person. Overall, the responses we received were complimentary; others gave us constructive points on where they felt we could improve. We really appreciate the kind words that our readers took the time to write, just a few examples being: ‘first class service – The personal communication is wonderful’; ‘Service has been amazing: friendly helpful staff and prompt replies’; and ‘above and beyond’. I will attempt to answer some of these comments, to inform you of future changes which will improve the service, and clear up some misunder- standings. You may have seen advertised recently that public libraries in Kent have had changes to their opening hours, including the library at The Kent History and Library Centre. These changes have not affected the Ar- chives’ opening hours, which remain the same following the public consultation which took place about 18 months ago: we are open to the public Tuesday to Saturday from 9am to 5pm and are closed on Monday and Sunday.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 119 Urban District Council.Pdf
    extract from SANDGATE STUDY - An Informal District plan \Appenaices) Shepway jistrict Council, May 1976 p.28 No 51 High Street, Sandgate Library rade ll A "Built in 1864. Custom built as a dual fire station and reading room. Now Lig76l Sandgate Library. Late 19c. ‘'wo storeys applied timber-framing with pebble-dashea infill. Hipped tiled roof having left side square bellcote surmounted by a tishscale tiled spire. lst floor hus left side Scottish baronial style bartizan with 3-light sash. Bani of machicolation between ground and lst floors. The ground floor has a left side simple doorcase and a right side entrance designed ty accommodate rire engine Note 'Showing sivas ot apparent neylect. Kequires redecoriution... oa brief Chronology 1655 -- Sandgate WORKING MEN'S LIBRARY & RYADING INSTITUTION founded later known as SANDGATE LITERARY I[NSTIUTION 1659 -- Sandgate FIRE BRIGADE started about this time 1877 -- Serious fire at Devonshire ‘errace, brigade deemed inefficient 1882 -- Feb: Appeal for funds for efficient fire engine and suitaole modern appliances. Aug: New Shand and Mason fire engine and new set of ladsers arrives in village. Temporary quarters in coach ho of Royal sent Hotel. Oct: VULUNTXEK FIRE BRIGADE established.See Rules and Regulations. Lord Pelham consents to be President -- GREAT BAZAAR at Encombe for the purpose of 'Re-establisning the Sandgate Library and Reading Koom and to provide Permanent Quarters for the new FIRE ENGINE (see Handbill July 1883) -- June: Volunteer Fire Brigade parades through town, takes possession of new engine house ‘sup; lied for their use through the munificence of the Misses Reilly of Encombe' who provided the land.
    [Show full text]
  • The Colours of the Fleet
    THE COLOURS OF THE FLEET TCOF BRITISH & BRITISH DERIVED ENSIGNS ~ THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE WORLDWIDE LIST OF ALL FLAGS AND ENSIGNS, PAST AND PRESENT, WHICH BEAR THE UNION FLAG IN THE CANTON “Build up the highway clear it of stones lift up an ensign over the peoples” Isaiah 62 vv 10 Created and compiled by Malcolm Farrow OBE President of the Flag Institute Edited and updated by David Prothero 15 January 2015 © 1 CONTENTS Chapter 1 Page 3 Introduction Page 5 Definition of an Ensign Page 6 The Development of Modern Ensigns Page 10 Union Flags, Flagstaffs and Crowns Page 13 A Brief Summary Page 13 Reference Sources Page 14 Chronology Page 17 Numerical Summary of Ensigns Chapter 2 British Ensigns and Related Flags in Current Use Page 18 White Ensigns Page 25 Blue Ensigns Page 37 Red Ensigns Page 42 Sky Blue Ensigns Page 43 Ensigns of Other Colours Page 45 Old Flags in Current Use Chapter 3 Special Ensigns of Yacht Clubs and Sailing Associations Page 48 Introduction Page 50 Current Page 62 Obsolete Chapter 4 Obsolete Ensigns and Related Flags Page 68 British Isles Page 81 Commonwealth and Empire Page 112 Unidentified Flags Page 112 Hypothetical Flags Chapter 5 Exclusions. Page 114 Flags similar to Ensigns and Unofficial Ensigns Chapter 6 Proclamations Page 121 A Proclamation Amending Proclamation dated 1st January 1801 declaring what Ensign or Colours shall be borne at sea by Merchant Ships. Page 122 Proclamation dated January 1, 1801 declaring what ensign or colours shall be borne at sea by merchant ships. 2 CHAPTER 1 Introduction The Colours of The Fleet 2013 attempts to fill a gap in the constitutional and historic records of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth by seeking to list all British and British derived ensigns which have ever existed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the Steam Locomotive, 1803 to 1898 (1899)
    > g s J> ° "^ Q as : F7 lA-dh-**^) THE EVOLUTION OF THE STEAM LOCOMOTIVE (1803 to 1898.) BY Q. A. SEKON, Editor of the "Railway Magazine" and "Hallway Year Book, Author of "A History of the Great Western Railway," *•., 4*. SECOND EDITION (Enlarged). £on&on THE RAILWAY PUBLISHING CO., Ltd., 79 and 80, Temple Chambers, Temple Avenue, E.C. 1899. T3 in PKEFACE TO SECOND EDITION. When, ten days ago, the first copy of the " Evolution of the Steam Locomotive" was ready for sale, I did not expect to be called upon to write a preface for a new edition before 240 hours had expired. The author cannot but be gratified to know that the whole of the extremely large first edition was exhausted practically upon publication, and since many would-be readers are still unsupplied, the demand for another edition is pressing. Under these circumstances but slight modifications have been made in the original text, although additional particulars and illustrations have been inserted in the new edition. The new matter relates to the locomotives of the North Staffordshire, London., Tilbury, and Southend, Great Western, and London and North Western Railways. I sincerely thank the many correspondents who, in the few days that have elapsed since the publication: of the "Evolution of the , Steam Locomotive," have so readily assured me of - their hearty appreciation of the book. rj .;! G. A. SEKON. -! January, 1899. PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION. In connection with the marvellous growth of our railway system there is nothing of so paramount importance and interest as the evolution of the locomotive steam engine.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society •ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1966 ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31sT DECEMBER, 1966 Council presents its One Hundred and Eighth Report, and the State- ment of Accounts for 1965. OBITUARY It is with the greatest regret that Council records the death of Mrs. Nancy Piercy Fox, which occurred on 30th March, 1966. She had been a valued member of the Society since 1936, and a member of Council since 1953. She occupied a foremost place in the field of excavation and, from 1955 to her death, conducted on behalf of the Society a full investigation into the problem of the Iron Age in Kent, a most valuable addition to knowledge by which she will be especially remembered. A Fund has been established by the Society to her memory, by the gift of £2,000 from the Keston Field Club and Dr. E. V. Piercy Fox, for the publication of archmo- logical research, an object in which she took a very close personal interest. A full obituary appears in this volume. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The Annual General Meeting was held in the Museum, Maidstone, on 14th May, 1966, the President in the Chair. Council's Annual Report and Statement of Accounts for 1965 were received and adopted. After the luncheon interval, an audience of eighty members and their friends heard a most interesting lecture by Mr. C. R. Councer, F.S.A., embodying the results of his recent researches on the Dissolution of the Monasteries in Kent.
    [Show full text]
  • “Lucet in Tenebris Veritas”: the Records of Kent's Two Dioceses
    Issue 15, Autumn 2019 Image from U269/O186/2 (c.1777), Lt. Notebook of Lieutenant Whitworth of the Royal Regiment of Artillery. “Lucet in Tenebris Veritas”: The Records of Kent’s Two Dioceses (A Day Conference) 28 September 9.30 a.m. for 10.00 a.m., Kent History and Library Centre. Tickets: £12 to include a buffet lunch, booking essential. Don’t forget Kent Archives’ special one-day conference that is being held to mark the recent consolidation of the archives of Kent’s two ecclesiastical dioceses, Rochester and Canterbury, under one roof at the Kent History and Library Centre. To promote this landmark event, we are adopting the Latin motto of the seventeenth-century notary public William Somner, whose penwork can be found in contemporary documents found among the archives. Lucit in tenebris veritas, meaning ‘the truth shines in darkness’, expounds the effect that we hope our speakers will have: that is, by exploring some of the rich diversity of material found in these collections they will shed light – where perhaps there was previously darkness – on a range of topics relevant to people interested in different sorts of history, including family, local, cultural, and ecclesiastical. Documents from both collections will be on display. The conference will feature papers by: • Ken Fincham (University of Kent) on the Clergy of the Church of England Database • Catherine Richardson (University of Kent) on the early modern household • Timothy Brittain-Catlin (University of Kent) on Queen Anne’s Bounty • Celia Heritage (Ancestry Progenealogists) on wills and probate records for the family historian • Sheila Sweetinburgh (Canterbury Christ Church University) on lay piety in late medieval Kent • Paula Simpson (Wren Library, Trinity College Cambridge) on the involvement of women in early modern tithe disputes For further information or bookings please call us on 03000 420673 or email [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Forge Garage
    JUNE 2020 ISSUE 321 ESTABLISHED 1993 Published by Highland Printers • Unit 1, Church Farm, Church Street, • Seal • Kent TN15 0AT • Tel: 01732 762131 • Fax: 01732 763501 Mobile: 07850 806771 • Editor & Publisher: Julian Gilchrist • email: [email protected] tech A5 advert/leaflet:Layout 1 22/2/12 15:51 Page 1 Are you ready for the Digital switch over? L o n d o n & S o u t h e a s t L t d FORGE For All Your Digital Needs Have you been told you can’t have SKY? GARAGE Now call your local SKY expert CHURCH ROAD, SEAL, KENT TV Aerial and Satellite Installation Specialists European Satellite Installation and Services Upgrades to Improve Signal Strength Hidden Dish, Chimneys, Gardens etc. WE HAVE MOVED If you've been thinking about Freeview and Freeview plus creating a great lawn - lush, Tune in Your New TV, Video To Unit 1, green and weed-free, contact Over 15 years’ Experience GreenThumb today. rm Sky Digital Service Work Extension Points Block 5 Sky Magic Eye Systems Simply call: 01732 760862 FM / DAB Radio Aerials [email protected] Freesat Installations Vestry Trading Estate Commercial & IRS Installations For More Information, Advice and FREE Estimates Call Otford, TN14 5EL 0800 121 8252 Green Thumb 01474 853335 LAWN TREATMENT SERVICE Member No 1656 [email protected] 01732 762222 *Based on a lawn size up to 40m2 www.aerialtec.co.uk TAMARIND TONY NELSON PLUMBING & BOILERS INDIAN FIN E DINING Boilers: Repairs & Installation REE HOE ELIVERY TO KESIN, SEL, OTOR All Leaks & Plumbing Jobs BNUET NIHT Ever Tuesa 11.5 er New tanks, cylinders hea 4 course mea NOW OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 5.00pm Heating and much more -------------------------- 3 THE PARADE , DYNES ROAD Local Company Gas safe KEMSING TN15 6RE 01959 928413 Plumber [email protected] 01732 220443 07593 861790 THE AERIAL MAN MASSIVE Family Run Business - Windows, Doors & Gates Est.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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 .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A De Scrip Tive Account of the Various Regiments Now Comprising the Queen's Forces, from Their First Establishment to the Pr
    A DE SCRIP TIVE ACCOUN T O F THE R RE IMENTS N ' F R E FR M VA IOUS G OW COMPRIS ING THE QUEEN S O C S , O THEIR FIRS T ESTABLIS HMENT TO THE PRESENT TIME WALTER RIC HA RDS IN F 0 UR DI VISION S DIV IV . LONDON V . S . IRT E J U . C O , LIMITED 2 C ITY R AD AND 2 6 V 94 , O , I Y LANE IM TERRITORIAL REG EN TS . 1 7 7 and ff in n n and brigade su ered severely, hav g five officers killed, seve wou ded, their n n - n n The f n n in n Lieute a t Colo el take prison er . ollowi g year they were e gaged coveri g of Ha an d n ffi n n n the siege y, the o ly British o cer killed duri g this campaig was Captai S of 1 4 . In 1 695 n acheverell the th they were employed at various sieges, otably at ’ “ N Tidcomb e s F n an d that of amur, where , as oot, they crow ed themselves with glory ; throughout the later battles of that year they followed the dashin g lead of the gallant L . For f n t wo n in I n n ord Cutts the ollowi g or three years they were statio ed rela d, whe ce, n n n inS n . however, they se t detachme ts at various times to joi the British army pai When Prince Charles Edward made his attempt in 1 7 1 5 the 1 4th were summon ed to ’ S n an d n F D n n and f cotla d, fought as Jaspar Clayto s oot at u bla e, our years later at G n n n e i hin n a d H ton .
    [Show full text]