SEBC Planning Applications 24/18
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PLANNING AND REGULATORY SERVICES DECISIONS WEEK ENDING 30/08/2019 PLEASE NOTE THE DECISIONS LIST RUN FROM MONDAY TO FRIDAY EACH WEEK DC/19/1253/FUL Planning Application - Installation of 3no. Regent House (3A) DECISION: air conditioning units 110 Northgate Street Approve Application Bury St Edmunds DECISION TYPE: APPLICANT: Mr David Sanders - Wilson Suffolk Delegated Wraight ISSUED DATED: 27 Aug 2019 WARD: Eastgate PARISH: Bury St Edmunds Town Council DC/19/1254/LB Application for Listed Building Consent - Regent House (3A) DECISION: Installation of 3no. air conditioning units 110 Northgate Street Approve Application Bury St Edmunds DECISION TYPE: APPLICANT: Mr David Sanders - Wilson Suffolk Delegated Wraight ISSUED DATED: 27 Aug 2019 WARD: Eastgate PARISH: Bury St Edmunds Town Council DC/19/1306/ADV Application for Advertisement Consent - (i) 78-79 DECISION: 2no. identical non-illuminated fascia signs St Johns Street Approve Application (ii) 1no. non illuminated double sided Bury St Edmunds DECISION TYPE: projecting sign IP33 1SQ Delegated ISSUED DATED: APPLICANT: Mr David Wright, ProCook Ltd 30 Aug 2019 WARD: Eastgate PARISH: Bury St Edmunds Town Council DC/19/1418/HH Householder Planning Application - Remove 1 Greene Road DECISION: weather boarding and replace with external Bury St Edmunds Approve Application wall insulation and sandstone render to IP33 3HG DECISION TYPE: front and rear elevations (Part Delegation Panel Retrospective) ISSUED DATED: 27 Aug 2019 APPLICANT: Mr Vitalijs Catlakss WARD: Minden PARISH: Bury St AGENT: Mr Roger Connolly Edmunds Town Council Planning and Regulatory Services, West Suffolk Council, West Suffolk House, Western Way, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, IP33 3YU DC/19/1422/LB Application for Listed Building Consent - (i) 78-79 DECISION: Redecoration of front elevation (ii) 2no. -
Little Livermere
1. Parish : Little Livermere Meaning: Lake where rushes or iris grow 2. Hundred: Blackbourn Deanery: Blackbourn (–1930), Thingoe (1930–) Union: Thingoe (1836–1907), Bury St Edmunds (1907–1930) RDC/UDC: (W. Suffolk) Thingoe RD (–1974), St Edmundsbury DC (1974–) Other administrative details: Abolished ecclesiastically to create Ampton and Little Livermere 1946 Blackbourn Petty Sessional Division Bury St Edmunds County Court District 3. Area: 1,409 acres of land, 28 acres water (1912) 4. Soils: Mixed: a. Deep well drained sandy soils, in places very acid. Risk wind erosion. b. Deep well drained sandy soils, some very acid especially under heath and woodland. Risk wind erosion. c. Deep permeable sand and peat soils affected by groundwater. Risk of winter flooding and wind erosion near river. 5. Types of farming: 1086 Livermere: 1 acre meadow 1283 123 quarters to crops (984 bushels), 14 head horse, 54 cattle, 17 pigs, 649 sheep* 1500–1640 Thirsk: Sheep-corn region, sheep main fertilising agent, bred for fattening. Barley main cash crop. 1818 Marshall: Management varies with condition of sandy soils. Rotation usually turnip, barley, clover, wheat or turnips as preparation for corn and grass. 1937 Main crops: Wheat, barley, oats, peas, turnips 1969 Trist: Barley and sugar beet are the main crops with some rye grown on poorer lands and a little wheat, herbage seeds and carrots. 1 Livermere Charolais Ltd.: pedigree herd of prize winning cattle founded c.1971, sold c.1981. *‘A Suffolk Hundred in 1283’, by E. Powell (1910). Concentrates on Blackbourn Hundred. Gives land usage, livestock and the taxes paid. 6. -
ARCHAEOLOGY in SUFFOLK ARCHAEOLOGICAL FINDS, 1980 Compiled by Edward Martin, Judith Plouviez and Hilary Ross
ARCHAEOLOGY IN SUFFOLK ARCHAEOLOGICAL FINDS, 1980 compiled by Edward Martin, Judith Plouviez and Hilary Ross Once again this is a selection of the new sites and finds discovered during the year. All the siteson this list have been incorporated into the County's Sites and Monuments Index; the reference to this is the final number given in each entry, preceded by the abbreviation S.A.U. Information for this list has been contributed by Miss E. Owles, Moyses Hall Museum; Mr C. Pendleton, Mildenhall Museum; Mr A. Pye, Lowestoft Archaeological Society; and Mr D. Sherlock. The drawings of the axes from Covehithe were kindly supplied by Mr P. Durbridge. Abbreviations: I. M. Ipswich Museum L.A.S. Lowestoft Archaeological and Local History Society M.H. MoysesHall Museum, Bury St Edmunds M.M. Mildenhall Museum S.A.U. Suffolk Archaeological Unit, Shire Hall, Bury St Edmunds T.M. Thetford Museum Pa Palaeolithic AS Anglo-Saxon Me Mesolithic MS Middle Saxon Ne Neolithic LS Late Saxon BA Bronze Age Md Medieval IA Iron Age PM Post-Medieval RB Romano-British UN Period unknown Aldringham (TM/4760). Ne. Flaked flint axe, found in a garden several years ago. (F. B. Macrae; S.A.U. ARG 008). Aldringham (TM/4759). Md. The disturbed remain.s of a skeleton, lying in an east-west grave, were found in a gas mains service trench at the end of the archway between the Thorpeness Almshouses. At least one other skeleton was intact beneath it and there may have been more. These are probably associated with the medieval St Mary's Chapel, Thorpe, which formerly existed in that area. -
A Debenham and Debnam Baptism Index
A Debenham and Debnam Baptism Index This index contains pointers to baptism records of members of Debenham and Debnam families prior to July 1837. Most of the entries have not been substantiated by reference to the original registers or copies of the registers, and unless a specific date is shown should be considered an indication only of a likely baptism. It is certainly incomplete, and further entries will be added from time to time as they become available. It should be noted that spellings in the original register entries may vary quite widely. This is mainly because before the nineteenth century literacy was a scarce resource. The information has been drawn from a large number of sources, including original register entries or copies, researched pedigrees and much information gratefully received from other workers in the field. It is presented “as is”, with no guarantee of accuracy. I shall, as always, be very pleased to receive further information, both corrections and additions to the present list. To make the best use of space counties are shown using three-letter Chapman Codes, a genealogical standard widely used for the purpose. These codes are listed in a number of genealogical textbooks and are also available on the Internet on the Wikipedia, Rootsweb and Genuki sites, amongst others. This document is security protected. It can be displayed and printed, but the contents cannot be electronically copied or altered. Version 5.0, May 2011. © 2005 - 2011 Michael Debenham. Permission is granted to use this information for the purposes -
Excursions. August 10Th, 1922. (Livermere, Ampton, Wordwell
EXCURSIONS. AUGUST10TH,1922. On August 10th an attractive Excursion Programmedrew many Membersand friends to Bury Station, which was the meeting and starting point for our round ofvisits, commencingwiththe thatched Church of St Peter, Great Livermere. Here the Rector, the Rev. H: C. Dobree pointed out features of interest, also mentioningthat Baptist Lee, who ownedthe Hall during the latter part of the 18th century, won a prize of £30,000in a State Lottery and improved the property, enclosed the Common (conditionally on payment yearly for ever of £8 to the Feofeesof Great Livermere)formed a Deer Park and made so many alterations that Little Livermere Church becameisolated and is now only used-for funerals. Our next halting place was Ampton Church, where the Rector, the Rev. W. A. Wickham read a most interesting Paper and drew our attention to Cokets Chantry, a Palimpsest Brass and the Ampton Sealed Book. (An article by the Rector giving the His- tory of this SealedBook, appears in the last issue of our Proceed- ings). From Ampton we went to Wordwell Church, a tiny Church but big with interest to archaeologists,as so many suggestionsof the earliest form of CliurchArchitecture still remain. The whole atmosphere is Saxon. The Chancel was evidently once Apsidal, and in the Arch separating it from the Nave, is the Long and Short work typical of the Saxontouch. This Arch being the Triumphal Arch symbolizingthe Gate of Heaven. The Doorwayin the outside North wall preservesthe survival of a very primitive style of building,for here the Pilasters that form the jambs of the door are not parallel but contract from the base to the top, being nearer together above than below. -
Records of the Sudbury Archdeaconry.
267 RECORDS OF THE SUDBURY ARCHDEACONRY. BY VINCENT B. REDSTONE, H. TERRIERSAND SURVEYS. Constitutions and Canon,Ecclesiastical, issued in 1604, contain an injunction (No. 87), " that a T HEtrue note and terrier of all the glebe lands, &c., . and portions of tithes lying out of their parishes—which belong to any Parsonage, Vicarage, or rural Prebend. be taken by the view of honest men in every parish, by the appointnient of the Bishop—whereof the minister be one—and be laid up in the Bishop's Registry, there to be for a perpetual memory thereof." This injunction does not fix the frequency with which the terriers were to be procured by the Bishop, and, consequently, existing docu- ments of that• character are not to be found for any definite years or periods. It is evident by the existence of early terriers in .the keeping -of the Registrar for the Archdeacon of Sudbury, that such returns were made by churchwardens along .with their presentments• before the year 1604. The terriers at Bury St. Edmund's commence as early as 1576, whilst those in the Bishop's Registry at Norwich, date from 1627.. It is unknown from what circumstances the Archdeacons' Registrars became i)ossessed Of documents which the above mentioned canon dis- tinctly enjoins should be laid up in the Bishop's Registry. In the Exchequer 'there is a terrier of all the glebe lands in England, made about the eleventh year of the reign'of Edward iii. The taxes levied upon the temporal . v VOL. xi. PART 3. 268 RECORDS OF THE possessionSof the Church in every parish throughout the Diocese (see Hail ms. -
Sapiston Guide
ST ANDREW’S CHURCH Sapiston, Suffolk 1 West Smithfield London EC1A 9EE Tel: 020 7213 0660 Fax: 020 7213 0678 Email: [email protected] £1.50 www.visitchurches.org.uk Registered Charity No. 258612 Autumn 2005 Sapiston, Suffolk ST ANDREW’S CHURCH by Roy Tricker (Field Officer with The Churches Conservation Trust 1991–2002, church enthusiast, historian and lay canon) INTRODUCTION This ancient church, which stands well when viewed from the A1088 Ixworth–Thetford road that runs some distance to the west, has a low-lying position not far from the Blackbourne stream. The stream formed the south-western border of its former parish, which was mainly near the church, to its north, where earthworks can still be seen, with the original road running to the east. The name means village of soapmakers. Only half a mile away from the Norman church of Honington as the crow flies, St Andrew’s is approached by means of a long drive, through fields and past gorse bushes. Its setting is memorable – a church in the meadows – near the white- painted Grange Farm House and beside its flint-faced former farm buildings, now converted into a house. The churchyard contains several 18th-century headstones, with cherubs’ faces, especially to the south-west of the church. William Austin is buried there, the employer of pastoral poet Robert Bloomfield, whose The Farmer’s Front cover: Interior looking west (Christopher Dalton) Boy , published in 1800, sold 26,000 copies and led to Left: The 12th-century Norman his being much taken up in literary circles before being south doorway (Christopher Dalton) dropped. -
In Memoriam: the Late Earl of Iveagh, K.P. H. T. G
IN MEMORIAM. 365 IN MEMORIAM. THE LATEEARLOF IVEAGH,K.P. On the 7th October, 1927,Lord Iveagh passed to his rest, after a short illness. He had been a member of the SuffolkInstitute of Archxologyfor over twenty years. His generousand wisemunifi- cencein England and Ireland in the cause of education, the better housingof the poor and medicalresearchwill be long remembered. His bequest to the nation ofhis houseat Ken Woodand his magnifi- cent collection of pictures is also well known. His large estate in Suffolk,comprisingthe parishes of Elveden, Eriswell and Icklingham is considereda model one from an agri- cultural and sporting point of view. The hall at Elveden was partly rebuilt and restored by him in the early part of this century, and the celebratedMarbleHall, the details of which weremodelled from examples of ancient Indian art, was completed in 1903. In 1901under the guidance of the Societyfor the Protection of Ancient Buildings,Lord Iveagh re-roofedand restored the church of All Saint's, Icklingham,whichhas many treasures of antiquarian interest. He also restored and re-roofedthe old church of St. Andrew at Elveden and built on a nave, chancel and organ chamber ; using the old church as the South Aisle and a private chapel ; this was consecratedin October, 1906,by'BishopChaseof Ely and dedicated to St. Andrew and St. Patrick ; W. D. Caroe, F.S.A.,F.R.I.A.,was the architect. Later the tall campanilewith peal of ten bells, and the cloisterswere added in memory of Lady Iveagh. The War Memorialto the men of Elveden, Eriswelland Ickling- ham standing at the junction of the three parishes; was erected largely through his generosity; it is a Corinthian column about 120-ft.high on a tall base, surmounted by an urn ; it is visiblefor many miles. -
Discover Suffolk Wickhambrook Walks
2 1 5 0 0 1 - E S E - 4 1 8 0 0 6 0 6 2 3 7 4 1 0 H u 0 2 P i t n i r P & n g i s e D y b d e t n i r P . s n g i s l a c o l d n a e c i v d a w o l l o F . d e r a p e r p e b d n a d a e h a n a l P . l o r t n o c e v i t c e f f e r e d n u s g o d p e e k . e m o h r e t t i l r u o y e k a t d n a t i s i v r u o y f o e c a r t o n e v a e L . l i c n u o C y t n u o C k l o f f u S . e l b a l i a v a s i s s e c c a r e d i w s s e l n u s h t a p w o l l o f d n a d n a l i c n u o C h s i r a P k o o r b m a h k c i W y b d e c u d o r P m e h t d n i f d l u o w u o y s a y t r e p o r p d n a s e t a g e v a e L . -
Bury St Edmunds Branch
ACCESSIONS 1 OCTOBER 2000 – 31 MARCH 2002 BURY ST EDMUNDS BRANCH OFFICIAL Babergh District Council: minutes 1973-1985; reports 1973-1989 (EH502) LOCAL PUBLIC West Suffolk Advisory Committee on General Commissioners of Income Tax: minutes, correspondence and miscellaneous papers 1960-1973 (IS500) West Suffolk Hospital, Bury St Edmunds: operation book 1902-1930 (ID503) Walnut Tree Hospital, Sudbury: Sudbury Poor Law Institution/Walnut Tree Hospital: notice of illness volume 1929; notice of death volume 1931; bowel book c1930; head check book 1932-1938; head scurf book 1934; inmates’ clothing volume 1932; maternity (laying in ward) report books 1933, 1936; male infirmary report book 1934; female infirmary report books 1934, 1938; registers of patients 1950-1964; patient day registers 1952-1961; admission and discharge book 1953-1955; Road Traffic Act claims registers 1955-1968; cash book 1964-1975; wages books 1982- 1986 (ID502) SCHOOLS see also SOCIETIES AND ORGANISATIONS, PHOTOGRAPHS AND ILLUSTRATIONS, MISCELLANEOUS Rickinghall VCP School: admission register 1924-1994 (ADB540) Risby CEVCP School: reports of head teacher to school managers/governors 1974- 1992 (ADB524) Sudbury Grammar School: magazines 1926-1974 (HD2531) Whatfield VCP School: managers’ minutes 1903-1973 (ADB702) CIVIL PARISH see also MISCELLANEOUS Great Barton: minutes 1956-1994 (EG527) Hopton-cum-Knettishall: minutes 1920-1991; accounts 1930-1975; burial fees accounts 1934-1978 (EG715) Ixworth and Ixworth Thorpe: minutes 1953-1994; accounts 1975-1985; register of public -
Suffolk Record Office New Accessions 1 Jan 2012-31 Dec 2012
SUFFOLK RECORD OFFICE NEW ACCESSIONS 1 JAN 2012-31 DEC 2012 Bury branch SCALTBACK MIDDLE SCHOOL, NEWMARKET: Headmaster of Scaltback School, J. D Eastham's desk diaries 1976-1990; 14, A5 volumes; 22 colour photocopy images of school; colour photos of school; 1st Prospectus; Postcard for school; 4 maps/plans of school site (copies):annotated and labelled 'landscaping', relating to intruder alarm areas, 'copy of original site plan, 12.70 acres' with covering letter and photocopy of the original conveyance attached, showing schools in Newmarket near Scaltback Middle School; DVD of Scaltback Middle School 1972-2012; 41 assorted certificates for fundraising and music festival entries with associated correspondence (1972-2011); press cuttings re School (1970s and 1980s ADB523 ROUGHAM PRIMARY SCHOOL: Admission Register 1971-2001 ADB716 TOSTOCK PARISH COUNCIL: folder of Parish Council minutes 2006-2009 EG503 GREAT CORNARD TOWN LAND CHARITY: Financial Statement for year ending 18th Jan 2012 EG532 DRINKSTONE PARISH COUNCIL: Minutes 1968-2003 ¶Annual Parish Meeting Minutes 1952-2001 EG534 SUDBURY TOWN COUNCIL: Sudbury Borough Council Account Book, 1930-1931; Petty accounts book, nd; Sudbury Borough Council Minutes, 1955-1957; Indexed account book, 1897-1904; Finance and General Purposes Committee, 1943-1946; Copy letter book (fragile) nd; Indexed copy letter book, nd; Sudbury Burial Board book accounting workmen's names, labour and wages, 1888; Sudbury and Ballingdon Burial Board Labour Account, 1892-1907 EG574 ELMSETT PARISH: 4 marriage registers: 1961-1996; Baptism Register 1887-2010 FB61 WISSINGTON PARISH: Banns Book 1824-2010 FB65 POLSTEAD PARISH: Burial register 1876-1981 FB78 WICKHAMBROOK UNITED REFORMED CHURCH: Congregationalism in Wickhambrook, Suffolk' by Oswald Henry Coleman 1844; Order of Service, 1937; 2 (presumably copy) photos, one of a horse and trap, one of a car, both with passengers. -
Team Rector in the Blackbourne Team Ministry
Team Rector in the Blackbourne Team Ministry An opportunity to further God’s mission in a beautiful location with supportive, committed and caring people Men's breakfast The parishes of Ixworth with Ixworth Thorpe, Bardwell, Barnham, Euston, Fakenham, Honington with Sapiston, Ingham with Ampton & Great and Little Livermere, Troston Contents Pages 1. Who we are, what we offer, what we are looking for, 3 opportunities and challenges 2. Benefice overview 4 - 5 3. The Rectory 6 4. Ixworth Deanery & the Diocese 7 5. Parish profiles St Mary the Virgin, Ixworth 8 - 9 St Peter & St Paul, Bardwell 10 - 11 St Gregory, Barnham 12 - 13 St Genevieve, Euston 14 St Peter, Fakenham Magna 15 All Saints, Honington with St Andrew, Sapiston 16 - 17 Ingham with Ampton and Great and Little Livermere 18 - 20 St Mary, Troston 21 - 22 Appendix 1 Ministry team & benefice structure 23 Appendix 2 Population & attendance information 24 Appendix 3 Rota of services in a typical month 25 Appendix 4 Finance Summary (2017) 26 - 28 2 Who we are United in one Team Ministry since 1992, we are a group of eight diverse, rural parishes working collaboratively across 13 villages. These lie in beautiful countryside north-east of the attractive market town of Bury St Edmunds and within easy reach of the major shopping, cultural and leisure centres of Ipswich, Cambridge and Norwich. The villages form a reasonably compact cluster; the furthest points of the benefice are about 20 minutes apart by car. They are mostly rural, the exception being Ixworth, already a dormitory suburb of Bury St Edmunds and scheduled for enlargement, with new estates giving opportunities for evangelism.