Falcon Inn, Fotheringhay, Oundle, PE8 5HZ

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Falcon Inn, Fotheringhay, Oundle, PE8 5HZ Falcon Inn, Fotheringhay, Oundle, PE8 5HZ Asking Price Of £895,000 Location Fotheringhay is a village and civil parish in Northamptonshire, six kilometres (3.7 mi) north-east of Oundle and around 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) west of Peterborough. It is most noted for being the site of Fotheringhay (or Fotheringay) Castle which was razed in 1627. There is nothing left of the castle to be seen today other than the motte on which it was built that provides excellent views of the River Nene. Fotheringhay is also where Mary, Queen of Scots, was tried and beheaded in 1587, and her body lay there for some months before its burial at Peterborough Cathedral and then its final burial in Westminster Abbey. Property Description A well appointed 2 storey brick and stone built property under pitched slate covered roofs, w/c's and storage and with a separate coach house for functions. The main property comprises 4 main trading areas and benefits from very well-appointed owners’ accommodation to the first floor. The side garden is landscaped and sides on to the main street, with a range of tables and chairs and complete with an outside bbq and pizza oven for summer catering events. T/O to year end April 2018 was £524,000 net of VAT Accommodation Rates The accommodation comprises as follows: - According to the valuation office agency website the current rateable value is £45,500 per annum. Ground floor Tap room/public bar - bar servery and open fire VAT place, with its own entrance to the side. Main bar area - 25 covers and bar stool seating - The property is opted to tax, meaning that VAT will open fires either side of the room. be added to the purchase price. Restaurant - 20 covers - tiled floor and feature bay Legal Costs window Conservatory - 25 covers - views over the garden Both Parties will be responsible for their own legal Ancillary areas - recently fitted catering kitchen and costs. still room. Gents w/c's, with ladies w/c on the first floor. Viewing Coach House Viewing is strictly by prior appointment via the agents Meeting room or private dining for circa 20 people, Moores Commercial Tel: 01664 431330 or via email ladies and gents w/c's. [email protected] Additional space to include ancillary store rooms, bin storage area and basement beer cellar. Parking The Car park offers approximately 30 spaces for Owners accommodation patrons to the rear of the property. Located on the first floor and comprising, well appointed kitchen, bathroom, living room and 2 Other bedrooms. Finance may be available through Independent Services Financial Brokers and Moores Commercial would be Mains water and electric are connected to the pleased to make an introduction for you. The Brokers property with gas on LPG and drainage via a tanked are completely Independent of Moores Commercial system. The services have not been tested by the and will offer confidential, unbiased advice regulated agents. by the Financial Authorities. Please ask for further details. Terms Offered for sale as a going concern freehold with vacant possession, the transfer of undertakings will apply (TUPE) to the staff. Important; we would like to inform prospective purchasers that these sales particulars have been prepared as a general guide only. A detailed survey has not been carried out, nor the Stock will be purchased at valuation on completion services, appliances and fittings tested. Room sizes should not be relied upon for furnishing day. purposes and are approximate. If floor plans are included, they are for guidance only and illustration purposes only and may not be to scale. If there are any important matters likely to affect your decision to buy, please contact us before viewing the property. .
Recommended publications
  • Warmington Neighbourhood Plan
    Warmington Neighbourhood Plan Made by resolution of East Northamptonshire Council on 17th December 2019 1 WNP Made Version Version 1.00 17th December 2019 2 WNP Made Version Version 1.00 17th December 2019 Map 1​ - Warmington Designated Neighbourhood Area @Crown copyright and database rights [2016] Ordnance Survey 100055940 Warmington Parish Council (Licensee) Licence number 100053727 ​ 3 WNP Made Version Version 1.00 17th December 2019 Contents 1. Introduction 2. The Parish of Warmington 3. Vision and Objectives 4. Development Planning - community engagement 5. Housing Development - how many and where 6. Built Environment - design 7. Natural Environment 8. Community Facilities 9. Traffic and Transport 10. Economic Development 11. Infrastructure and Developer Contributions Appendix 1: Aspirations Appendix 2: Design Code List of maps: Map 1​ - Warmington Designated Neighbourhood Area Map 2 ​- Warmington, as shown on an estate map of 1621 (courtesy of Oundle School). Map 3​ - Flood Risk Areas Map 4​ - Possible Housing Development Sites Map 5 -​ Village Boundary Map 6 - ​Quiet Lane and Local Green Spaces Map 7​ - Other Local Spaces Map 8​ - Community Facilities 4 WNP Made Version Version 1.00 17th December 2019 1. Introduction The parish of Warmington lies in the Nene Valley, in north-east Northamptonshire. 1.1. Development in Warmington is managed by the Local Planning Authority using policies laid out in the Local Plan. These policies are locally focussed implementations of strategic policies from the adopted Local Plan (North Northamptonshire Joint Core Strategy 2011-2031) and national policies. This Warmington Neighbourhood Plan (WNP) sets out policies that reflect the local identity of Warmington and its community.
    [Show full text]
  • Land at Church Barn, Main Street, Fotheringhay, Northamptonshire
    LAND AT CHURCH BARN, MAIN STREET, FOTHERINGHAY, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE WRITTEN SCHEME OF INVESTIGATION FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL MONITORING AND RECORDING PREPARED FOR WENDY ASHTON PLANNING APPLICATION NO: PRE-PLANNING NATIONAL GRID REFERENCE: TL 0594 9317 EVENT NO: ENN110178 MARCH 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 SUMMARY ......................................................................................................................... 1 2 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 1 3 SITE LOCATION ................................................................................................................... 1 4 PLANNING BACKGROUND .................................................................................................. 1 5 SOILS AND TOPOGRAPHY ................................................................................................... 2 6 ARCHAEOLOGICAL OVERVIEW ........................................................................................... 2 7 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES ....................................................................................................... 3 8 SITE OPERATIONS ............................................................................................................... 3 9 POST-EXCAVATION ............................................................................................................ 4 10 REPORT DEPOSITION.........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • GRANTHAM BOURNE • the DEEPINGS • RUTLAND Visitor Guide & Accommodation
    The official STAMFORD& GRANTHAM BOURNE • THE DEEPINGS • RUTLAND visitor guide & accommodation www.southwestlincs.com 2018 R E festival 2018 26/30 SEPTEMBER “The best science and arts festival in the world”. Professor Valerie Gibson Gravity Fields Festival Patron Newton festival promises voyages of discovery International science, arts, heritage, drama, stunning outdoor theatre and world class speakers come together in September for another superb Gravity Fields Festival (26-30 September). Its ‘Voyages of Discovery’ theme allows organiser South Kesteven District Council to illustrate the world-changing discoveries of Sir Isaac Newton, locally born and educated and the festival’s inspiration. It also provides a botanical link to illustrious Lincolnshire naturalist, botanist and patron of the natural sciences Sir Joseph Banks who, like Newton, was President of The Royal Society. Events in and around Grantham will deliver something for everyone, with a mix of serious and fun science high on the programme and a free Saturday evening spectacular in the town centre set to attract thousands of people. www.gravityfields.co.uk For more information visit www.southwestlincs.com Visitor Guide and Stamford Accommodation hether you have a day, a weekend or longer to explore, our corner of Lincolnshire has got Wsomething for everyone. Characterised by historic market towns and picturesque villages scattered across outstanding countryside, South West Lincolnshire is a great place to visit. You’ll be spoilt for choice for accommodation, from five star luxury to cosy country cottages. Our location and 30 AUGUST - 2 SEPTEMBER excellent transport links mean that the region is easy to LAND ROVER BURGHLEY explore on foot, by bike or by car.
    [Show full text]
  • To Rutland Record 21-30
    Rutland Record Index of numbers 21-30 Compiled by Robert Ovens Rutland Local History & Record Society The Society is formed from the union in June 1991 of the Rutland Local History Society, founded in the 1930s, and the Rutland Record Society, founded in 1979. In May 1993, the Rutland Field Research Group for Archaeology & History, founded in 1971, also amalgamated with the Society. The Society is a Registered Charity, and its aim is the advancement of the education of the public in all aspects of the history of the ancient County of Rutland and its immediate area. Registered Charity No. 700723 The main contents of Rutland Record 21-30 are listed below. Each issue apart from RR25 also contains annual reports from local societies, museums, record offices and archaeological organisations as well as an Editorial. For details of the Society’s other publications and how to order, please see inside the back cover. Rutland Record 21 (£2.50, members £2.00) ISBN 978 0 907464 31 9 Letters of Mary Barker (1655-79); A Rutland association for Anton Kammel; Uppingham by the Sea – Excursion to Borth 1875-77; Rutland Record 22 (£2.50, members £2.00) ISBN 978 0 907464 32 7 Obituary – Prince Yuri Galitzine; Returns of Rutland Registration Districts to 1851 Religious Census; Churchyard at Exton Rutland Record 23 (£2.50, members £2.00) ISBN 978 0 907464 33 4 Hoard of Roman coins from Tinwell; Medieval Park of Ridlington;* Major-General Lord Ranksborough (1852-1921); Rutland churches in the Notitia Parochialis 1705; John Strecche, Prior of Brooke 1407-25
    [Show full text]
  • St James 115,440 Peterborough 66,120 199,236 St Katherine
    St James 115,440 Peterborough 66,120 199,236 St Katherine 112,337 272,325 355 Peterborough 168,322 St Lawrence 142 Al l Saints 358 Peterborough Archdeanary77 St Mary 355,445 Peterborough 45,48, Boongate St Mary 102,322 St Matthew 174,362 358 St Michael 156,299 Peterborough 130,141-142 Bishopric of 353,392 St Paul 193,445 420 St Peter 20,483 Peterborough 325 Cathedral St Sepulchre 89,137 241 Peterborough 272 City Weston Favell 362,445 Peterborough 67,155 Northborough 323,432 Dean and Chapter of 329,468 484 Oakley, Great and 314 Little Peterborough 81,107 Episcopal Residence 151,153 Oakley, Great 448,478 178,251 348 Old 363,402 Peterborough 443 Rural deanery of Orlingbury 367 Peterborough 321 Orton 214,257 St Barnabas 482 Peterborough 25,43-44 Oundle 105,152 St John 47,78 121,176 Oundle 443 rural deanery of Peterborough 477 St Jude Overstone 261 Peterborough 47,60 Oxendon, Great 471 St Mark 78,87 91,9? Paston 34-35 94,176 44,162 322,168 168,236 358,477 Peterborough 168 486 St Mary Pattishall 144,405 444 Peterborough 108,176 St Paul 322 Peakirk 44,79 323 Piddington 268 Pilton 255,395­ .Silverstone 33 479 Slapton 379,438, Plumpton 305,379 460 439 Slipton 131,220 Polebrook 265 368,470 Potterspury 242 Stamford St Martin 8 Prooton- Stamford Baron 190 Preston Capes 352 Southwick 256 425,459 Spratton 273 400,287 Preston Deanery Stanford 132 Pytchley 367 Stanion 208,452 287 Quinton ,400 Steane 411 435 Stoke Albany 111 Badstone 313,326 454,455 Stoke Bruerne 390,463 485 S-feoke -Pry 34^469" Ravensthorpe 475 Stoke Doyle 406,479 Ringstead 220 S-bek-e
    [Show full text]
  • The Lands of the Scottish Kings in England
    THE LANDS OF THE SCOTTISH KINGS IN ENGLAND THE HONOUR OF HUNTINGDON THE LIBERTY OF TYNDALE AND THE HONOUR OF PENRITH BY MARGARET F. MOORE, M.A. (EDINBURGH) (CARNLGIKFELLOW IN PALEOGRAPHY AND EARLY ECONOMIC RIITORY) INTRODUCTION BY P. HUME BROWN, M.A., LL.D., Fraser Profcsaor of Ancient (Scottish) History and Palieography in the University of Edinburgh, and Historiographer- Royal for Scotland LONDON : GEORGE ALLEN & UNWIN LTD- RUSKIN HOUSE, MUSEUM STREET, W.C* CONTENTS PREFACE - - - - - --- - - vii CHAPTERI PAGE THE HISTORY OF THE HONOURS AND LIBERTY - - I CHAPTERI1 THE MEDIRVAL ASPECT OF THE LANDS - - - - 13 CHAPTERI11 THE FEUDAL HISTORY OF THE HOLDINGS - - - 29 CHAPTERIV THE MANORIAL FRANCHISES - - - - - - 48 CHAPTERV THE MANORIAL ECONOMY - ----- 67 CHAPTER VI LOCAL CHURCH HISTORY -..-- - 94 CHAPTERVII STATE OF SOCIETY ---- - 109 MANORIAL ECONOMY OF THE MANOR OF MARKET OVERTON IN THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY --- - 130 PREFACE THIs was completed during the tenure of a Carnegie Research Fellowship and has been published by aid of a grant from the Carnegie Trust. The subject of research, connected as it is with Scottish history, is one which appeals naturally to a Scottish student of English manorial history; for although it is well known that the Scottish kings held certain lands in England during the twelfth and thirteenth centuries little attention has been given to the details of these holdings. The personal association of David I and his heirs and of the ill-fated John Balliol with the Honour of Huntingdon, the Liberty of Tyndale and the Honour of Penrith is usually regarded as an incident of feudal tenure, and the sojourn of the Scottish kings on English soil has left no records other than the allowances and establish- ments of the royal household.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life and Northern Career of Richard III Clara E
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2014 Richard, son of York: the life and northern career of Richard III Clara E. Howell Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Howell, Clara E., "Richard, son of York: the life and northern career of Richard III" (2014). LSU Master's Theses. 2789. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/2789 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RICHARD, SON OF YORK: THE LIFE AND NORTHERN CAREER OF RICHARD III A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of History by Clara E. Howell B.A. Louisiana State University, 2011 August 2014 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There are many people to thank for their help and support throughout the process of researching and writing this thesis, as well as through the three years of graduate school. First, I would like to thank my committee in the Department of History. My advisor, Victor Stater, has been a constant source of guidance and support since my days as an undergraduate. It was his undergraduate lectures and assignments that inspired me to continue on to my Masters degree.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise and Fall of the House of York: Chronology of Key Events
    The Rise and Fall of the House of York: Chronology of Key Events In 1128, Geoffrey of Anjou married Matilda, daughter and heiress of King Henry I of England, thereby establishing the Angevin ("of Anjou") royal dynasty in England. This long-enduring dynasty later became known as the House of Plantagenet based on a nickname for Geoffrey, who seems to have used the plant planta genista as an emblem and worn sprigs of it on his hat. The Plantagenet dynasty would come to a violent end in 1485, after being wracked for decades by an internecine power struggle later dubbed "the Wars of the Roses": a dispute for the throne among rival descendants of King Edward III. During that time, two warring branches of the Plantagenet family, the House of Lancaster and the House of York, grappled ferociously for power. The following chronology outlines the entirety of the period of conflict, beginning with usurpation of King Richard II by the House of Lancaster in the late 14th century; the subsequent possession of the throne by the three kings of the House of Lancaster (Henry IV, Henry V, and Henry VI); the overthrow of the Lancastrians by the House of York, which also produced three kings (Edward IV, Edward V, and Richard III); and the final destruction of the Plantagenets in 1485 by the usurping Tudor dynasty. This chronology focuses in detail on the House of York, particularly Richard III and his immediate family. June 8, 1376 On this date, Edward "the Black Prince," eldest son of the reigning Edward III, dies, survived by only one of his legitimate children: his son Richard.
    [Show full text]
  • Fotheringhay and Woodnewton Walks
    2 1 / 4 0 d e h s i l b u P k u . v o g . e r i h s n o t p m a h t r o n . w w w k u . v o g . e r i h s n o t p m a h t r o n @ p i w o r : l i a m E . 0 0 0 1 6 2 1 0 0 3 0 : e n o h p l e e T X N 5 1 N N n o t p m a h t r o N , d a o R d r o f d e B , y a W e d i s r e v i R , e s u o H e d i s r e v i R e r u t c u r t s a r f n I & n o i t a t r o p s n a r T , s y a w h g i H l i c n u o C y t n u o C e r i h s n o t p m a h t r o N . 0 0 0 1 6 2 1 0 0 3 0 t c a t n o C . D C d n a e l l i a r B , t n i r p e g r a l s a h c u s , t s e u q e r n o p u s t a m r o f d n a s e g a u g n a l r e h t o n i d e d i v o r p e b n a c n o i t a m r o f n i s i h T .
    [Show full text]
  • Crick & Yelvertoft
    FOTHERINGHAY & WOODNEWTON Set amongst rolling Northamptonshire countryside and alongside the River Nene, the attractive stone villages of Fotheringhay and Woodnewton are a quiet haven. A visit to this peaceful area reveals a more eventful past - a location of national importance with famous royal connections. Fotheringhay Guest House WALK 1 - Fotheringhay Stroll Fotheringhay & Parking at the Woodnewton end of the village, the Nene Way (NW) leads north out of the village towards Walcot Woodnewton Lodge. Continue to follow the trackway of the NW until you reach Willow Brook. If you wish to carry on north you will shortly reach Park Spinney. To return to Fotheringhay take the east footpath at the Willow Brook crossing, following the stream most of the way back to the village. Before returning to your starting point you may wish to explore Fotheringhay church and castle. Distance 1.5 miles. Approx 45 minutes. WALK 2 - Fotheringhay & Fotheringhay and Woodnewton lie in the north-east of Woodnewton Circular the county, approx. 7 miles north of Oundle. For information about public transport to Fotheringhay Fotheringhay Church and Woodnewton please contact Traveline on 0870 608 2608. Car parking within both villages is limited. When parking please take into consideration local access needs. If you wish to report any problems with any of the routes shown in this leaflet, please contact Rights of Way, Northamptonshire County Council, Riverside House, Bedford Road, Northampton NN1 5NX. Tel: 01604 654465. Fotheringhay High Street This information can be made available Head north out of Fotheringhay on the Nene Way, but in other languages and formats upon The Mill, Woodnewton before you reach Walcot Lodge look for a footpath to the request, such as large print, Braille, west.
    [Show full text]
  • Northants/Cambs Elton & Fotheringhay
    NORTHANTS/CAMBS DERBYSHIRE 11 ELTON & FOTHERINGHAY 12 GRATTON DALE & LONG DALE MIDLANDS uDistance: 7 miles/11.1km uTime: 3 hours uGrade: Moderate MIDLANDS uDistance: 5¾ miles/8.2km uTime: 3 hours uGrade: Moderate PLAN YOUR WALK The impressive ‘gouge’ PLAN YOUR WALK of Long Dale. PHOTO: PHOTO: STEVE GOODIER STEVE PHILIPTHOMAS ROUTE ROUTE Start/parking Park Start/parking Roadside Heading back towards considerately in Elton parking by village hall or Elton at the walk’s end. around Stock’s Green/ All Saints church in Elton. Duck Street, PE8 6RF, Grid ref SK221609, grid ref TL085939 postcode DE4 2DA CHOSEN BY… this now sleepy village, from Is it for me? Follows CHOSEN BY… at a crossroads. Descend Is it for me? Valley walking PHILIP THOMAS grand medieval farmsteads mostly well-signed field STEVE GOODIER the lane continuing to reach followed by a steep climb Bidding to the row of thatched paths, farm tracks and Twisting their way a bench where lane bends R. then higher ground. Cambridgeshire a cottages (the old inn) which lanes over easy gradients. through the southern Mostly good paths/tracks. Livestock in some fields. Gratton Dale gets wet hasty farewell, this walk darts accommodated the royal Peak District, the river-gouged ¾ mile/1.28km Can get overgrown and after rain and some of the across the River Nene into entourage. But little except muddy in places Derbyshire Dales are a treasure 2Go L through gap or gate paths used to avoid mud Northamptonshire. Away from earthworks and one hefty Stiles 7 trove for walkers. This walk taking footpath signposted for require care.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Late Bronze Age, Iron Age and Roman Settlements and Landscapes by Alison Deegan
    6 Late Bronze Age, Iron Age and Roman settlements and landscapes by Alison Deegan Late Bronze Age and Early Iron are not enclosed or associated with more Age settlement and boundaries substantial ditches, and so unenclosed settlement is probably under-represented in Although numerous, the monuments of the the aerial photographic record for the county. Middle Bronze Age and earlier, discussed in The excavation record for Late Bronze the previous chapters, represent a very small Age and Early Iron Age open settlement in proportion of the cropmarked and soilmark Northamptonshire is slim, but does indicate features mapped by the project. The considerable diversity. The site at Great majority of cropmarks and soilmarks, and a Oakley consisted of just two huts or shelters of handful of surviving earthworks, are probable Early Iron Age date, which were probably the remains of settlements dating possibly associated with nearby iron smelting from the Late Bronze Age to the Roman (Jackson 1982). In contrast, Early and Middle period. However, as most are undated, this Iron Age open settlements at Crick developed evidence may include a proportion of so far into extensive and long-lived sites: Long Dole unrecognised earlier or later features. and Crick Covert were subsequently enclosed, After the increasingly prolific monument but the settlement at the Lodge remained building of the Neolithic and Early to unenclosed into the Late Iron Age (Chapman Middle Bronze Age, the Late Bronze Age 1995). On Rainsborough Hill, Newbottle, appears to signal a return to relatively low sparse remains of an open settlement were levels of archaeological visibility, from the found on the site of a later hillfort (Avery et al air as well as on the ground.
    [Show full text]