Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
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Nunsthorpe Garden City History Group Memories
Nunsthorpe Garden City History Group Memories Compiled by Roy and Sheila Ellis between 2007 and 2017 Acknowledgement We would like to thank all the contributors to this document for their time and patience and most of all their memories. Many thanks to the Second Avenue Resource Centre staff and special mention to Margaret Horsburgh for her help throughout the time we have been meeting at the centre and her special talent for proof reading. Full marks to Jayne Smith for her skills as a tutor to two very inexperienced computer students, we appreciate the help given us, some of which was in her own time. To David Cowell for the photographs of 1936 school days which he made available to us. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Table of Contents MURIEL PARKER (NEE GREEN) ................................................................................ 1 GLADYS WARMAN (NEE KULLICH) ........................................................................ 3 The Lamp Lighter ................................................................................................................ 5 Tiger Kullich ....................................................................................................................... 9 RON ELLIS ..................................................................................................................... 13 JACK HOPPER ............................................................................................................... 17 BETTY MARRIOTT (NEE ROSS) .............................................................................. -
Draft South East Lincolnshire Local Plan 2011-2036 (2016)
South East Lincolnshire Local Plan 2011-2036 Draft for Public Consultation (including site options for development) January 2016 Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. CONTEXT 6 3. PROMOTING SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES IN SOUTH EAST LINCOLNSHIRE 10 POLICY 1: Presumption in favour of Sustainable Development 11 POLICY 2: Spatial Strategy 11 POLICY 3: Development Management 17 POLICY 4: Strategic Approach to Flood Risk 20 POLICY 5: Meeting Physical Infrastructure and Service Needs 21 POLICY 6: Developer Contributions 23 4. PROMOTING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 27 POLICY 7: Improving South East Lincolnshire’s Employment Land Portfolio 28 POLICY 8: Specific Occupier and Restricted Use Sites 32 POLICY 9: Spalding Rail-Freight Interchange 34 POLICY 10: Employment Development in the Countryside 36 5. QUALITY HOUSING FOR ALL 38 POLICY 11: Meeting Objectively Assessed Housing Needs 38 POLICY 12: Distribution of New Housing 40 POLICY 13: A Sustainable Urban Extension for Housing in Spalding 42 POLICY 14: Providing a Mix of Housing 45 POLICY 15: Affordable Housing 46 POLICY 16: Rural Exception Sites 48 POLICY 17: Accommodation for Gypsies, Travellers and Travelling Showpeople 49 POLICY 18: Houses in Multiple Occupation and the Sub-Division of Dwellings 51 POLICY 19: Replacement Dwellings in the Countryside 54 POLICY 20: Conversion of Redundant Buildings to Residential Use 56 POLICY 21: Agricultural, Forestry and other Rural Workers Dwellings 58 6. VIBRANT TOWN CENTRES AND ACCESSIBLE SHOPS AND SERVICES 62 POLICY 22: The Retail Hierarchy 63 POLICY 23: Primary Shopping Frontages 67 POLICY 24: Additional Retail Provision 69 7. A DISTINCTIVE, GREENER, CLEANER, HEALTHIER ENVIRONMENT 72 POLICY 25: The Natural Environment 73 POLICY 26: The Historic Environment 76 POLICY 27: Pollution 80 POLICY 28: Climate Change and Renewable and Low Carbon Energy 81 POLICY 29: Design of New Development 84 POLICY 30: Promoting Safe, Accessible Open Space, Sport and Recreational Facilities 86 8. -
Adopted Central Lincolnshire Local Plan
CENTRAL LINCOLNSHIRE Local Plan Adopted April 2017 Central Lincolnshire | Local Plan - Adopted April 2017 Foreword Ensuring a flourishing future for Central Lincolnshire Central Lincolnshire is characterised by its diverse and enticing landscape. The magnificent city of Lincoln is embedded within our beautiful landscape and is surrounded by a network of picturesque towns and villages: these places, along with the social and economic opportunities in the area, make Central Lincolnshire a fantastic place to live, work and visit. But there is so much potential to make Central Lincolnshire an even better place. An even better place to live, with quality homes people can afford, easier access to shops, services and facilities, and new thriving communities, which are welcoming and safe. An even better place to work, where new facilities and infrastructure mean that businesses choose to expand or relocate here, bringing jobs and stimulating investment. An even better place to visit, a place where people choose to come to enjoy our nature, our history, our shops, our eateries and attractions, while at the same time significantly contributing to our rural and urban economies. A new Local Plan for Central Lincolnshire can do this. This is the adopted Local Plan for Central Lincolnshire. It was prepared with the benefit of your very helpful comments we received at various draft stages. Inside this adopted Local Plan are policies for the growth and regeneration of Central Lincolnshire over the next 20 years and beyond, including sites allocated for development and other areas designated for protection. The policies within the Local Plan will make sure that our settlements grow in the right way, ensure we have homes and employment where we need them, and ensure our new communities are sustainable, accessible and inclusive. -
Lincolnshire. [Kelly's
650 l'UB LINCOLNSHIRE. [KELLY'S PUBLICAMS--continued. Indian Queen, George Thomas Lee, 4 Dolphin lane, Boston G-reat Northern inn, T. Plum tree, Seas end,Surfleet,Spalding Ingleby Arms, John Chas. Schacht, Morton, Gainsborough G-reat Northern hotel, Robert Stuart, High street, Lincoln Iron Horse, William Marsden, Gunhouse, Doncaster G-reat Northern, W. Vaughan,Water st.St.Martin's,Stamford Ivy tavern, Joseph Sharp, 51 Newport, Lincoln G-r~t Northern commercial hotel & posting house, John John Bull, Geo. Drewery, The Heath, Hracebridge, Lincoln Hannam, Corby station, Grantham Joiner's Arms, Henry Ogden, Welbourne S.O Great Northern Railway hotel, T. Colton, Station st. Boston Jolly Sailor, James Dyer, 92 Eastgate, Louth Green Dragon, Dickenson Lynn, Swineshead, Boston Jolly Sailors, William Neal, Fishtoft, Boston Green Dragon, Mrs. Betsy Nundy, West Ashby, Horncastle Jolly Scotchman, Henry 'fhompson, Southgate, Sleaford Green Dragon, Robert Reid, Magpies square, Lincoln King's Arms, William Cox, Hurton Pedwardine, Sleaford Green Man, William Baines, 29 Scotgate, Stamford King's Arms, John Holmes, Theatre yard, High st. Lincoln Green Man, Gunthorpe Green, Scamblesby, Horncastle King's Arms, John Clacton Lee, 13 Horncastle road, Boston Green Man, "\Villiam Ureen, Ropsley, Grantham King's Arms, Walker Moody, Haxey, Bawtry Green Man, George Jas. Murrant, Little Bytham, Granthm King's Head, William Baxter, Morton, Bourn Green Man, Christopher Shepherd, Stallingborough, Ulceby King's Head, Samuel Thomas Beales, East end, Alford Green Man, William Templeman, Gosberton, Spalding King's Head, John Hreeton, 16 Bull ring, Horncastle Green Tree, George Pepper, Fen, Branston, Lincoln King's Head, Wm. Burton,sen. North st. -
English Hundred-Names
l LUNDS UNIVERSITETS ARSSKRIFT. N. F. Avd. 1. Bd 30. Nr 1. ,~ ,j .11 . i ~ .l i THE jl; ENGLISH HUNDRED-NAMES BY oL 0 f S. AND ER SON , LUND PHINTED BY HAKAN DHLSSON I 934 The English Hundred-Names xvn It does not fall within the scope of the present study to enter on the details of the theories advanced; there are points that are still controversial, and some aspects of the question may repay further study. It is hoped that the etymological investigation of the hundred-names undertaken in the following pages will, Introduction. when completed, furnish a starting-point for the discussion of some of the problems connected with the origin of the hundred. 1. Scope and Aim. Terminology Discussed. The following chapters will be devoted to the discussion of some The local divisions known as hundreds though now practi aspects of the system as actually in existence, which have some cally obsolete played an important part in judicial administration bearing on the questions discussed in the etymological part, and in the Middle Ages. The hundredal system as a wbole is first to some general remarks on hundred-names and the like as shown in detail in Domesday - with the exception of some embodied in the material now collected. counties and smaller areas -- but is known to have existed about THE HUNDRED. a hundred and fifty years earlier. The hundred is mentioned in the laws of Edmund (940-6),' but no earlier evidence for its The hundred, it is generally admitted, is in theory at least a existence has been found. -
The Identification Op Pactions in the British Parliamentary Labour Party 1945 - 1970
THE IDENTIFICATION OP PACTIONS IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY LABOUR PARTY 1945 - 1970 by PAMELA BERNARDINE WOODS B.A., University of Essex, England, 1969 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Political Science We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA September, 1975 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purpose's may be granted by the Head of my Department or by his representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of Political Science The University of British Columbia 2075 Wesbrook Place Vancouver, Canada V6T 1W5 Date June 2, 1975 ii Abstract Many studies of the British Labour Party have emphasised disputes within the Parliamentary Labour Party and attempted to explain them. There has, however, been no attempt to apply the concept of factionalism, with criteria detailing how a faction might be identified, to a study of the Parliamentary Labour Party over a period of time. It is the aim of this paper to succinctly define the term faction; to establish criteria for the purpose of identifying factions, and to determine to what extent parties to Parliamentary Labour Party disputes could be identified as factions. -
Lincolnshire Remembrance User Guide for Submitting Information
How to… submit a war memorial record to 'Lincs to the Past' Lincolnshire Remembrance A guide to filling in the 'submit a memorial' form on Lincs to the Past Submit a memorial Please note, a * next to a box denotes that it needs to be completed in order for the form to be submitted. If you have any difficulties with the form, or have any questions about what to include that aren't answered in this guide please do contact the Lincolnshire Remembrance team on 01522 554959 or [email protected] Add a memorial to the map You can add a memorial to the map by clicking on it. Firstly you need to find its location by using the grab tool to move around the map, and the zoom in and out buttons. If you find that you have added it to the wrong area of the map you can move it by clicking again in the correct location. Memorial name * This information is needed to help us identify the memorial which is being recorded. Including a few words identifying what the memorial is, what it commemorates and a placename would be helpful. For example, 'Roll of Honour for the Men of Grasby WWI, All Saints church, Grasby'. Address * If a full address, including post code, is available, please enter it here. It should have a minimum of a street name: it needs to be enough information to help us identify approximately where a memorial is located, but you don’t need to include the full address. For example, you don’t need to tell us the County (as we know it will be Lincolnshire, North Lincolnshire or North East Lincolnshire), and you don’t need to tell us the village, town or parish because they can be included in the boxes below. -
House of Lords Official Report
Vol. 756 Tuesday No. 38 14 October 2014 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) HOUSE OF LORDS OFFICIAL REPORT ORDER OF BUSINESS Questions Thames Tideway Project: Contingent Guarantees ......................................................109 Housing: Private Rented Sector ...................................................................................111 Money Laundering: UK Parliamentarians ..................................................................113 ISIL ................................................................................................................................116 Leader of the House of Lords Bill [HL] First Reading..................................................................................................................118 Deputy Chairmen of Committees Membership Motion .......................................................................................................119 Select Committees Membership Motion .......................................................................................................119 Arctic Committee Membership Motion .......................................................................................................119 Serious Crime Bill [HL] Report (1st Day) ..........................................................................................................119 Bishops and Priests (Consecration and Ordination of Women) Measure Motion to Direct ...........................................................................................................165 Grand Committee -
Privacy and the Press: the Impact of Incorporating the European Convention on Human Rights in the United Kingdom
CARNEGIEFINAL.DOC 04/02/99 3:35 PM PRIVACY AND THE PRESS: THE IMPACT OF INCORPORATING THE EUROPEAN CONVENTION ON HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM I. INTRODUCTION The incorporation of the European Convention for the Protec- tion of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedom (ECHR)1 into the domestic laws of the United Kingdom2 has sparked heated debates, not the least of which centers around the possibility of a common law right of privacy being introduced through the “back door.”3 Before 1.See European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, Nov. 4, 1950, 213 U.N.T.S 221 (entered into force Sept. 3, 1953), reprinted in RICHARD B. LILLICH, INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS INSTRUMENTS 500.1 app. (2d ed. 1990) [hereinafter ECHR]. The Convention entered into force when it had been ratified by at least ten member states. See MANUAL OF THE COUNCIL OF EUROPE 263 (1970). The ECHR will be discussed further in Part IV, infra. 2.See Human Rights Act 1998, ch. 42 (Eng.). The Human Rights Act (Act) received the Royal Assent on November 9, 1998. The Act incorporates the ECHR into the domestic legisla- tion of the United Kingdom. While the Act is now officially on the statute books, it will not be fully in force until the year 2000. See Clare Dyer, Bringing Home the Basics, GUARDIAN (London), Nov. 12, 1998, at 21, available in 1998 WL 18676809. The eighteen month delay be- tween the time the Act was incorporated and the year 2000, when the Act comes into force, allows for judges and magistrates to undergo training as well as give public bodies enough time to come into compliance with the ECHR. -
Lincolnshire and the Danes
!/ IS' LINCOLNSHIRE AND THE DANES LINCOLNSHIRE AND THE DANES BY THE REV. G. S. STREATFEILD, M.A. VICAR OF STREATHAM COMMON; LATE VICAR OF HOLY TRINITY, LOUTH, LINCOLNSHIRE " in dust." Language adheres to the soil, when the lips which spake are resolved Sir F. Pai.grave LONDON KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH & CO., r, PATERNOSTER SQUARE 1884 {The rights of translation and of reproduction arc reserved.) TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS ALEXANDRA, PRINCESS OF WALES, THIS BOOK IS INSCRIBED BY HER LOYAL AND GRATEFUL SERVANT THE AUTHOR. A thousand years have nursed the changeful mood Of England's race,—so long have good and ill Fought the grim battle, as they fight it still,— Since from the North, —a daring brotherhood,— They swarmed, and knew not, when, mid fire and blood, made their or took their fill They —English homes, Of English spoil, they rudely wrought His will Who sits for aye above the water-flood. Death's grip is on the restless arm that clove Our land in twain no the ; more Raven's flight Darkens our sky ; and now the gentle Dove Speeds o'er the wave, to nestle in the might Of English hearts, and whisper of the love That views afar time's eventide of light PREFACE. " I DO not pretend that my books can teach truth. All I hope for is that they may be an occasion to inquisitive men of discovering truth." Although it was of a subject infinitely higher than that of which the following pages treat, that Bishop Berkeley wrote such words, yet they exactly express the sentiment with which this book is submitted to the public. -
Lincolnshire County Council's Response to the Consultation on the Boundary Commission's Draft Recommendations
Mayers, Mishka From: Nigel West Sent: 09 February 2016 13:48 To: Porter, Johanna; reviews Cc: Paul Ashforth Subject: Lincolnshire response to the consultation Attachments: Consultation response - February 2016 final.docx; West Lindsey Alternative Proposal.pdf; Copy of West Lindsey Alternative Proposal data.xlsx Importance: High Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Completed Dear Johanna, My earlier message below has bounced back because of the file size, so I am separating one of the maps from the message and resending. I will forward the map in another email in the hope that it gets through. Nigel West Dear Johanna, I have attached Lincolnshire County Council's response to the consultation on the Boundary Commission's draft recommendations. The response is that of the Administration Group, with support from political Group Leaders where mentioned. In addition there are new maps for the districts of North Kesteven and West Lindsey, and associated data for West Lindsey. Please let me know if you require anything else. Also, I have been asked to forward the following added response from the Leader of the Independent Group on the Council, who represents the current Spalding West Division and is a member of the Administration coalition. This relates to point 2 in the submission relating to South Holland. "The largest town of the District, Spalding, with a population of 28,722 (2011 census) could be left with only one representative under the proposals put forward by the Boundary Commission. Residents in the West of Spalding, that the commission have suggested be put with Crowland, have absolutely no affinity with Crowland (10 miles away) Spalding residents NEVER go to shop in Crowland, never go to school in Crowland, never go to Church in Crowland, never use the Doctors in Crowland and do not wish to be represented by a Crowland Councillor. -
Walking a Fine Line: Britain, the Commonwealth, and European Integration, 1945-1955
Walking a Fine Line: Britain, the Commonwealth, and European Integration, 1945-1955 A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Cameron A. Dunbar December 2017 ©2017 Cameron A. Dunbar. All Rights Reserved. 2 This thesis titled Walking a Fine Line: Britain, the Commonwealth, and European Integration, 1945-1955 by CAMERON A. DUNBAR has been approved for the Department of History and the College of Arts and Sciences by Peter John Brobst Associate Professor of History Robert Frank Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 3 ABSTRACT DUNBAR, CAMERON A., M.A., December 2017, History Walking a Fine Line: Britain, the Commonwealth, and European Integration, 1945-1955 Director of Thesis: Peter John Brobst Alongside the decline of its empire, the integration of Western Europe was the greatest foreign policy question facing the United Kingdom in the wake of the Second World War. The preeminent Western European power in 1945, Britain stayed aloof instead of taking the leadership of the emerging European communities in the first 10 years after the war. By thoroughly examining the pivotal post-war decade, this thesis will argue that staying outside of these earliest post-war European communities severely damaged the United Kingdom both politically and economically. In particular, it will argue that Britain’s deep attachment to the Commonwealth of Nations – and specifically the relationship with the ‘old dominions’ of Australia, Canada and New Zealand – played the vital role in binding the hands of British leaders who were straddling the fine line between the old Commonwealth connections and the attempted new closer relations with Western Europe.