DOCSLIB.ORG

Maulden Housing Needs Survey

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Maulden Housing Needs Survey Additional Comments on Maulden Housing Needs Survey If they do build anything, where are shops locally. No Post Office. No Parking. If any Councillors would like to come and survey, check speeds on A507 bypass. (Unreal.) Also old people on Pine View Park can't get across A507. Badly needs a crossing. You have to get across this road to get a bus to anywhere, to get to post office, shop, or anything. In Flitwick Rd we have a council owned farm with redundant farm buildings, couldn't sites like this be converted into affordable housing. This is just one example, I'm sure there are others. There are inadequate local facilities in Maulden to support additional residents, particularly families with children. The local school is oversubscribed resulting in local children having to travel outside the village. Our own granddaughter was refused a space even though the family have attended the school for some generations. The village Post Office has now closed and there are no medical facilities of any form. There is a growing vandalism and burglary problem which could be attributed to the influx recently of more families with children who have no local amenities of a recreational nature. The local nature reserve has been repeatedly vandalised and there is an obvious increase in visible drug activity. Police presence is sadly lacking, partly attributable to reduced local resources so that response times are totally inadequate. Village should be able to cope with and support an average 1% p.a. increase in housing stock, say 10% over 10 years - but in smallish developments. We have never had so much trouble in Maulden until Sandy Acres was revamped. The school can't deal with any further children. It's about time building in Maulden was stopped! I have lived in Maulden my whole life and never really wanted to leave. Larger houses locked up by under-occupation - need for housing for older people. Current available brownfield sites should be used as a priority. More visibility of the parish council's members' interests, e.g. do any own land that could be developed now or recently. Are any builders or similar who would benefit from new housing. There are too many houses already. The village has expanded enough already. Would be interested in understanding the housing needs following this survey. Will feedback be available? Maulden cannot take any more houses. There is not the infrastructure in place, i.e. not enough school places, no Post Office. The Housing Association do not care for the houses they have, how can they afford to build? The Council haven't the money to repair or maintain the existing roads or grass cut the verges. The existing social housing / owner occupier estates are very run down and need money spent to bring them up to date. What is the point of increasing the population of the village when the necessary infrastructure is not in place. No doctor, no dentist. One shop only. The entire character of the village has been changed beyond all recognition from when we first moved into the village some 30 years ago. It is also a pity that no thought was given to housing needs of local people before building properties for overspill families from Marsh Farm. Whatever type of housing is built in Maulden in the future, the infrastructure needs to be in place to support it. i.e. roads, schools, Post Office (none at present), bus service, shops, GP services etc Already excessive overdevelopment which has overwhelmed the limited facilities available especially the school and preschool, and parking. There appears to be a relentless trend on shared ownership property or Housing Association arrangements in the village; I personally do not see any further need for development on either of these fronts. The village has virtually no infrastructure compared to Flitwick or Ampthill so I am at a loss to understand the basis or need for further rented or affordable housing. Adding more houses to Maulden will only impact on an already over-subscribed school and lose the 'feeling' of living in a village, making it even more like its neighbour Ampthill. People move to and live in villages for a feeling of peace and a sense of community. The recent addition of Sandy Acres to the villages shows how detrimental social housing can be. Affordable starter homes for younger Maulden residents should be a priority. Although not currently in need of extra care housing, I feel that such a facility would allow older people not to have to go into residential care and allow them to stay in the village. Any new development must be sited where access is good and infrastructure already exists or can be added without detriment to existing houses. Care must be taken to preserve the richness and character of Maulden. I would comment that this survey is far too simplistic it fails to actually provide any information or space to justify responses given. Maulden is in a situation whereby a proposal for a g&t site was made. The very reason villages did not support the proposal is because of the lack of infrastructure in the village. The school is currently undersubscribed at every level there’s only one local shop with no parking. There must be a sufficient and sustained improvement to support additional housing before any suggestion of building additional homes is made. No room at village school more homes would impact on village community There are enough houses already Houses to be built with ample parking provided. More and more homes today have two cars - garages are used as extra storage so cars frequently parked on the road often half of the pavement resulting in an eye sore. Today everywhere requires 2 parking areas. Garden close is an excellent example when this was being planned local people raised the issue of inadequate parking being provided I rest my case! There is not enough room in the schools for any more children I would support a development of smaller bungalows in Maulden providing they are for Maulden residents 3 bedroom semis for growing families after 1st time buy next up ladder nowhere to go in Maulden so many go away I think that so many houses have been built already spoiling the village in many ways. Keep some of the housing for local people I THINK it is very important that if any new houses are built that 1.sewage capacity is appropriate 2.local transport is upgraded 3.local social care services are proportionate. It is not useful for new houses to be built if local facilities are not available School not big enough, paths and road in bad state. Too many cars and too fast Better public transport would mean better access to housing/jobs in the area. if no car needed earlier to afford rent or mortgage. Generally, quite good housing availability in this area, giving proximity to London Small developments in suitable areas of the village Suggest larger developing particularly at the clophill end of Maulden. Many are senior citizens at this part of Maulden. Then perhaps we could get much needed shops doctors dentist optician and vets etc. Maulden is a much sought after area to live in. Larger family homes is a must, I have people knocking on my door continually. More 4 bed homes to buy PLEASE. It would appear that new people are coming to Maulden and living in the new housing association homes, and people that have lived in Maulden are living in very small housing association houses with 213 children in a two bed. The new homes up Snow Hill are 3/4 beds. Why were these not offered to Maulden residents living in cramped 2 bed homes? I think more needs to be done to support community if more homes are built, i.e. increase school intake ability and lower school, more convenience stores. Almost no starter homes whatsoever. There is a need to accommodate older people in smaller homes, to free up larger properties such as ours for families with children. The type of smaller house or property we need is at a huge premium on the open market. Whilst encouraging young families into Maulden, heed must be taken of the great existing pressure on all schools and services. Maulden's housing market is unaffordable for people to enter the market when looking for reasonably sized accommodation. Mid 20s daughter living at home. Future needs may need to be recognised. Both my husband and I have retired and have looked into downsizing several times but staying in Maulden where my family roots are from is not an option. We would very much like to see some sort of small retirement development for couples who wish to stay independent (not mobile homes). Maybe a small development of retirement apartments, where you can remain independent but have peace of mind that your welfare is being cared for. Unfortunately it seems that every available piece of land for development within the village seems to have more than its fair share of larger homes that local families cannot afford. My family have had to move aware from the village because affordable homes for young families are rare, they earn too much to qualify for a Housing Association home, but not enough to buy a family home in the village where they grew up. They are trapped in a catch 22 situation. Affordable homes for young families please. Believe Maulden is large enough with many recent developments of infill and backfill. If we could not support the gypsy site (which I was against) with the additional draw on the local amenities including school places then why are we even thinking of developing our village further.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Flitwick, Ampthill and Cranfield Bus Timetable 6 Meppersha Meppersha 79.89 Moggerhan a X 61.321 W1 X Biggleswade Y Luton Airport W2
    Lavendon Oakley A421 G rea Stevington t O Clapham 0 us 6 e 6 Renhold B Salph B565 1A End Turvey Gre A4 Bedford Great 112X at Ou 28 se 1A Bus Station Bedford Barford Cold Corn Exchange I5X 1A.1C.M1.S1.V1.J2 Bedford Bedford For further details in the Bedford area, Brayfield X I6X M2.V2X.M3.M4 River Street Horne Lane W1X.W2X please see separate publicity I7 1A X 1C R2X produced by Bedford Borough Council I6X I7 1A Bromham 42.44.160X.165X I5X R3X F5X.F8X X5 I5X I7X I6X A I5X er & Newton 6 Goldington X5 Museum X5 se I5X A4 1 Ou 2 A428 2 Great 8 Bedford 4 Willington 22 Biddenham I5X A Willington 4 X5 Riverfield Road Dovecote A X5 1A Queen’s Park Bedford Museum Tesco ton 1C Station Cardington Road R2X 1C I6X.I7X M3 I5X M3 Kempston Tesco 1C Great Williamson Court F8X Stagsden Denham A603 X5 R1X.R2X Box 3 M3X Moggerhang R2X A60 End Cople A V1 X A I5X 5 V2 4444 6 M4 1 0 X 3 RR22X 4422 0 M3 4 KKempstonempston FF55X S1 R3R3X Astwood J2J2 Cardington M4 F8X S1 M1.M2X.M3 M1 Wood End R1X 30 44 M2 R2X 5 M4.W1X.W2X Gibraltar B W1X 422 R2X 160X 1A A 165X W2X F8X 1 Elstow X5 Wood End V1V2X A42 1C R2X R1X.R2X Shortstown Chicheley V1 JJ22 RR33•X 4422 V2X R2X Hall End V2X A Cotton V1X Chicheley 6 Wootton FF55X End Hall North S1 J2 44 Biggleswade Crawley X A FF88 6 V2X 0 PLUSBUS Zone 1A Bourne 4422 0 1 End KKempstonempston Wixams X5 V1 HHardwickardwick SStationtation Old 1 R3X Upper M1 Warde 17 160X M2 Shelton R1X J2 17AX 165X W1X Cranfield V2X F5X University Wharley W2X Old W V2X R3X R1X 160X F8X End R3X X R1X R3X V1 R1X Stewartby 42 Wilstead V1.V2 V1 I1A A
    [Show full text]
  • Maulden Green Infrastructure Plan Has Been Produced As Part of the Development of a Neighbourhood Plan for the Parish of Maulden
    Maulden Green Infrastructure Plan November 2018 (updated September 2019) Produced by The Greensand Trust on behalf of the Maulden Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group and Maulden Parish Council CONTENTS Sec. Section Title Page Acknowledgements 3 1 Introduction 3 1.1.1 The Parish of Maulden 3 2 Green Infrastructure 4 2.1 Definition of Green Infrastructure 4 2.2 Green Infrastructure Planning 4 2.3 What is a Parish Green Infrastructure Plan? 5 2.4 How does it achieve this? 5 2.5 How the Parish GI Plan fits with the Neighbourhood Plan 5 2.6 How the Parish GI Plan fits with the Strategic and District GI Plans 6 2.7 How the Parish GI Plan fits with other Parish GI Plans 6 2.8 How the Parish GI Plan can be used 6 3 Methodology 7 4 Community Consultation 7 5 Thematic Information 8 5.1 Landscape 9 5.1.1 Landscape Policy Recommendations 11 5.2 Biodiversity 11 5.2.1 Biodiversity Policy Recommendations 13 5.3 Historic Environment 13 5.3.1 Historic Environment Policy Recommendations 15 5.4 Open Space, Access and Recreation 16 5.4.1 Quantity of Greenspace 18 5.4.2 Assessing Accessibility 19 5.4.3 Quality Assessment 20 5.4.4 Local Green Space Assessment 20 5.4.5 Open Space, Access and Recreation Policy Recommendations 21 6 Project Prioritisation 21 7 The Maulden GI Network 22 7.1 Green Infrastructure Policy Recommendation 22 Map 1 Context 3 Map 2 Landscape 10 Map 3 Biodiversity 12 Map 4 Historic Environment 14 Map 5 Open Space, Access & Recreation 16 Map 5a Access to Green Space 19 Map 6 The Maulden GI Network 23 Appendix 1 Consultation Summary – see separate document Appendix 2 Local Green Space Assessment – see separate document Appendix 3 Action Plan 24 2 Acknowledgements The Greensand Trust would like to thank the following for their assistance in producing this plan: The Maulden Neighbourhood Plan Environment Group & Steering Group and the Parish Council The residents of Maulden The Biodiversity Recording and Monitoring Centre 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Bedfordshire Good Neighbour & Village Care Scheme Network
    BEDFORDSHIRE GOOD NEIGHBOUR & VILLAGE CARE SCHEME NETWORK CENTRAL BEDS GROUPS CONTACTS LIST (JANUARY 2020) AMPTHILL AND FLITWICK GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07833 314 903 ASPLEY GUISE – ‘HELPING HANDS IN ASPLEY GUISE’ 07923 490 001 BARTON HELPING HANDS 07855 070 074 BIGGLESWADE GOOD NEIGHBOURS GROUP 07771 104 255 CADDINGTON – ‘CADDINGTONCARE’ 07548 264 672 CHALGRAVE – CALL TODDINGTON AREA HELPING HANDS 07882 988 270 CLIFTON CARE SCHEME 07817 614 654 CLOPHILL COMMUNITY CARE 07791 773 705 CRANFIELD – ‘HANDS ACROSS CRANFIELD’ 07789 701 252 DUNSTABLE GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07491 455 777 DUNTON GOOD NEIGHBOUR GROUP 07926 021 155 EATON BRAY GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07930 987 064 FLITTON & GREENFIELD GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07594 578 741 GRAVENHURST – ‘CARERS OF GRAVENHURST’ 07757 783 896 HARLINGTON NEIGHBOURHOOD HELP 07849 835 410 HAYNES GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07948 977832 HENLOW VILLAGE CARE SCHEME 07914 425 038 HOCKLIFFE HELPING HANDS 07972 868 819 HOUGHTON CONQUEST CARE 07969 982 970 HOUGHTON REGIS HELPERS 07587 004 514 KENSWORTH COMMUNITY SCHEME 07919 081 473 LANGFORD FRIENDS 07884 046 741 LEIGHTON LINSLADE HELPING HANDS 07581 799 273 LIDLINGTON HELPING HANDS 07817 258 279 MARSTON MORETAINE – “HANDS ACROSS THE VILLAGE” 07761 080 611 MAULDEN & MILLBROOK - CALL AMPTHILL & DISTRICT GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07833 314 903 MEPPERSHALL GNOMES 07760 793 921 POTTON GOOD NEIGHBOURS SCHEME 07484 301289 PULLOXHILL – CALL FLITTON & GREENFIELD GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07594 578 741 SANDY GOOD NEIGHBOURS 07810 213 935 SHEFFORD GOOD NEIGHBOUR GROUP 07599 937 811 SHILLINGTON – HAS A SMALL INFORMAL NETWORK OF LOCAL
    [Show full text]
  • (SHLAA): Appendix
    Appendix A: List of new sites which pass assessment s e e S n e ? n g t t I n l t e o t e o a a n l i o b l l G ? i i e n i t t e ? b a b e h m m p e s a l e a i i y m t e a i a p p B p t z s l b r y c x x a i s i i v m v o i t d a h b a e l i f o o n l c e e e e N S l i 0 r r s r l m a i r i v e s e t a i d t t i ) 3 e p p e a e b i a h l v r t e n s p t t a r > r v e v c e e p p i a e i u u e u a h o D f I S P N S G S ( O S S A A D D A d J f i A c Land at and rear of Not Green ALP279 Arlesey Arlesey 0.60 Yes Yes Yes Yes No 30 15 44 London Row Belt NLP223 / Land adjoining Lewis Not Green Arlesey Arlesey 2.81 NLP403 Yes Yes Yes Yes No 30 67 NLP403 Lane Belt Land to rear of 214- Not Green NLP318 Arlesey Arlesey 0.61 Yes Yes Yes No Yes 30 20 216 High Street Belt Land to the East of Not Green varied - NLP419 Arlesey Arlesey 296 NLP251 Yes Yes Yes No Yes 2000 Arlesey Belt Strategic Land off Meadow NLP168 Aspley Guise Aspley Guise GreenBelt 2.03 Yes Yes Yes Yes No 30 37 View, Aspley Guise Minor Service Centre; Density NLP123 LandatLutonRd Barton le Clay Barton le Clay GreenBelt 7.02 Yes Yes Yes No Yes 40 168 of existing development.
    [Show full text]
  • Providence Chapel Blunham 1842-1992
    Providence Chapel Park Lane Blunham 1842-1992 Thy flock, thine own peculiar care, Though now they seem to roam uneyed, Are led and driven only where They best and safest may abide. Ambrose Serle 1 Foreword The enclosed is by no means as accurate and smooth-flowing as could be desired. It is capable of being improved upon.1 There is a wealth of material, particularly from the Old Meeting (from which the cause sprang2) which has come to light of recent years, and much of the information containing sermons, obituaries etc. of ministers and members of ‘Providence’ Park Lane is tucked away in volumes of the Gospel Standard and Christian’s Pathway. Occasionally one comes across them. There should be somewhere a sermon or two of Edward Short, Pastor at the end of the last century. He originated from Ivinghoe and went to Over in Cambridgeshire, either before or after he was at Blunham. Although from a Westoning family of that name, Mr Sidney Short, my father’s first wife’s brother, married a descendant or relative of Edward Short, who had gone from Ivinghoe to work at Gibbon’s shop, forerunner of Evelyn’s in Luton, always associated with Strict Baptists. Sidney’s only son is named Edward. The flute that used to belong to the Sims family, and was used to start the singing is, I believe, in the possession of Mr Trevor Scott, General Secretary of the Bethesda Fund, linked with the Gospel Standard Societies. It is difficult to prepare this account because one cannot just start at 1842 and ignore the roots common to two separate worshipping congregations going back to Bunyan’s time.
    [Show full text]
  • Family and Estate Papers
    Family and estate papers Reference AL Family ALEXANDER of Pavenham Bury Archive type Deeds to land Places included Bedfordshire: Ampthill; Felmersham; Kempston; Oakley; Pavenham; Stevington; Riseley; Wilstead Berkshire: Bourton Essex: Woodford Middlesex: Finsbury Wiltshire: Bishopstone Reference AN Family ALINGTON of Little Barford Archive type: Deeds to land Places included: Bedfordshire: Arlesey; Eaton Socon; Great Barford; Henlow; Little Barford; Renhold; Stotfold Essex: West Ham Hertfordshire: Ashwell; Baldock; Bygrave; Clothall; Hitchin; Letchworth; Norton; Sandon; Wallington; Weston Huntingdonshire: Abbotsley Kent: Bromley; Wrotham Middlesex: Holborn; Westminster Northamptonshire: Burton Latimer; Finedon; Twywell Reference S/AM Family ASHBURNHAM of Ampthill Archive type Deeds to land; estate administration Places included Bedfordshire: Ampthill; Bedford; Bolnhurst; Brogborough; Clapham; Goldington; Higham Gobion; Lidlington; Marston Moretaine; Millbrook; Oakley; Ridgmont; Steppingley; Streatley; Thurleigh Reference BD Family BARNARD of Bedford and Cople Archive type Barnard's Bank; family papers; executors/trustees papers; deeds to land Places included Bedfordshire: Bedford; Roxton; Wilden Reference B Family BRANDRETH of Houghton Regis Archive type Genealogical; correspondence re Whitehead's School, Houghton Regis; estate papers; deeds to land Places included Bedfordshire: Ampthill; Caddington; Chalgrave; Houghton Regis; Stanbridge Reference BW Family BROWNLOW of Ashridge [Hertfordshire] Archive type Estate papers; deeds to land
    [Show full text]
  • The Bedfordshire Naturalist
    The Bedfordshire Naturalist JOURNAL OF THE) BEDFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY FOR THE YEAR 1973 No. 28 ONE POUND PUBLISHED BY THE BEDFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY ; \',;i!ili.*;.;';¥H"';;II~",h""~i'" ~.,,," ef., "-'; •. ; ' .. , ~;~~ __"",-.~_~~_,_c_.-.-~' • ~- -----'--~--,~-~'. - ~".-<~-;)fM~.N'''F ,I THE BEDFORDSHIRE NATURALIST THE JOURNAL OF THE THE BEDFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Edited byR. V. A. Wagstaff No. 2~ 1973 CONTENTS ,1. OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY 2. STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, 3. REPORT' OF THE COUNCIL ' 4 4. PROCEEDINGS: INDOOR AND FIELD MEETINGS 4, STUDENT ACTIVITIES 'THE FUNGUS FORAY' '7 5. REPORTS OF RECORDERS: BOTANY (FLOWERING PLANTS) BRYOPHYTES 9 METEOROu:laY 10 , MOLLuscA' G. 13 LEECHES AND FLATWORMS- '. 13 SPIDERS 14 LEPIDOPTERA 14 DRAGONFLIES' , ,15 BUGS 16- BIRDS , 16, MAMMALS 31 7. THEED PEARSE 34 8. THE DOORMOUSE IN A SOUTH BEDFORl?SHmE ,WOOD 35 9. THE .HARVEST 'MOUSE IN BEDFORDSHIRE 35 10. FLEAS OF THE ':HAiWEST' MOUSE 41 H. ' HARVEST MICE ~. UNDERGROUND BREEDING IN CAPTIVITY 44 12. THE B. T.O. ORNITHOLoGICAL ATLAS 1968-72 46 13. MISTLETOE SURvEy AT WREST PARK 51 14. FIELD WORK IN MAULDEN WOOD, 52 15i PUTNOE WOOD 1973 " 56 16. NEW ,NEMBERS, 56 BEDFORDSHIRE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY 1974 Chairmmf: H.A.S. KEY Hon. Becreta,ry: ~ D, GREEN, Red Cow Fa~Cottage,. Bidwell, Dunstable. Hon. Treasurer: j.M. DYMOND. 91 PUtnoe LIme, Bedford. Hon. Progrlllnme .sIlC~tary: D.G. RANDS. 51 Wychwood Aveniie, Luton. Hon. Librarian: R. B. STEPHENSoN, 17 Pentland Rise, PUtnoe, Bedford. Committee: D. Anderson . C. Banks P.F. Bonham W.J, Champkin A. Ford B.S., Nau A.R.Outen Mrs E.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Bedfordshire Council – Updated Position on Meeting Unmet Housing Needs Rising from Luton 20Th November 2020
    Central Bedfordshire Council – Updated Position on Meeting Unmet Housing Needs rising from Luton 20th November 2020 The submitted Central Bedfordshire Council Local Plan commits to making provision to meet Luton’s unmet housing needs, and sufficient sites are allocated as a result. Nothing has changed in this regard. The following information is extracted from Central Bedfordshire Council’s response to the Inspector’s Further MIQs for their hearings due to be re-convened in December 2020 (Matter 5, Issue 1, Q3): The Council submitted EXAM 41, following discussions at the hearing sessions in 2019. It presented a list of sitesto be added to Policy SP1, within the Housing Market Area (HMA),that could meet Luton’s needs within their plan period (up to 2031). Following the update of the Housing Trajectory, and as a result of the Modifications being proposed by the Council, these sites are no longer estimated to provide sufficient capacity to meet this need (providing just over 7,300 homes). As such, the list requires amendment to include additional sites. Therefore, in order to reflect the fact that the OAN for Luton should ideally be met within the HMA, all proposed allocations that fall within the HMA have been added to the list. This reflects the fact that any of these sites could be attributed to meeting this need, as well as the needs of Central Bedfordshire, and also provides maximum flexibility. In line with this, Policy SP1 is proposed to be modified as follows (the additional sites are highlighted in red for ease): In addition, the unmet housing needs of 7,350 homes arising from Luton will be delivered by 2031 through a combination of the following sites within the Luton HMA: (SC1) North Houghton Regis (1&2) (SA1) North of Luton (HAS05) Land East of Barton le Clay (HAS07) Caddington Park, Caddington (HAS14) Land off Eaton Park, Eaton Bray (HAS17) Land South West of Steppingley Road, Flitwick (HAS18) Site adj.
    [Show full text]
  • Womens History Sources
    August 2005 1 BEDFORDSHIRE & LUTON ARCHIVES & RECORDS SERVICE SOURCES FOR WOMEN'S HISTORY 1. EDUCATION Page 3 State schools Page 3 Training establishments Page 4 Private education Page 6 School books Page 8 Teachers Page 8 2. EMPLOYMENT Page 11 Apprenticeship Page 11 Occupations - dressmakers, lacemakers etc Page 12 Individual firms Page 21 Unions Page 22 3. MEDICINE AND NURSING Page 23 Doctors Page 23 Nurses Page 24 Midwives Page 28 4. WOMEN AND WAR Page 30 Pre First World War Page 30 First World War Page 30 Second World War Page 32 5. MORAL AND SOCIAL ISSUES Page 36 Female Friendly Societies Page 36 Charities Page 37 Organisations Page 39 Religious Groups Page 45 Marriage Page 49 Family Planning Page 50 Childbirth Page 50 6. CRIME AND PUNISHMENT Page 51 Law Page 52 Witchcraft Page 53 7. POLITICS AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT Page 55 8. PERSONAL PAPERS Page 62 Diaries Page 62 Letters Page 67 Recipe Books Page 77 Scrapbooks/commonplace books/photograph albums Page 79 Household Page 81 9. WRITING AND LITERATURE Page 82 10. SPORT Page 84 2 SOURCES FOR WOMEN’S HISTORY EDUCATION STATE SCHOOLS Before the 1870 Education Act there was little formal educational provision for working class children in England and Wales. If they attended school at all they would have gone to a School run by a charity or religious society, a Dame school, a Sunday school or even a workhouse school. Evidence for the education of girls before the 19th Century is scanty but the Emery’s Charity School in Meppershall was teaching girls to read in the late 17th Century (P29/25/1).
    [Show full text]
  • • Situated in the Beautiful Village of Maulden
    [email protected] www.sprosen.com THE DOG AND BADGER 107 Clophill Road, Maulden, Bedford MK45 2AD Ref: 382 £20,000 • SITUATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE OF MAULDEN, BEDFORDSHIRE • LOYAL LOCAL TRADE WITH ESTIMATED TURNOVER £430,000 PA (UNWARRANTED) • CHARACTER BAR AND SPLIT-LEVEL RESTAURANT PLUS CATERING KITCHEN • TWO BEDROOMED OWNERS HOMEWITH KITCHEN, BATHROOM & OFFICE • SEPARATE ONE BEDROOM FLAT, WITH LOUNGE, KITCHEN, AND DINING AREA • ATTRACTIVE GARDEN AREA WITH SEPARATE CHILDREN’S PLAY AREA • LARGE CAR PARK £20,000 is the minimum amount of cash needed in For further information please call: order to secure this excellent business opportunity. Bruce Sprosen on 07467 947296 BATH LONDON CONSULTANCY 3 Edgar Buildings, George Street, Bath BA1 2FJ 71 -75 Shelton Street, Greater London, WC2H 9JQ L E T T I N G S S A L E S VALUATIONS INVESTMENTS Sprosen Licensed and Leisure Ltd. Registered in England 09117969. Vat Reg No 203 6727 27 [email protected] www.sprosen.com LOCATION The Dog and Badger combines a prominent roadside location through the centre of Maulden. The village is located 1.5miles east of Ampthill and about 8 miles south of Bedford. It has a population of 3,100 and the village continues to grow. Catering Kitchen THE BUSINESS PREMISES In very good order. Fully equipped. Two storey brick building with gardens to front Cellar and rear. Fenced off courtyard to the back and car Large basement cellar all in very good order. park provides ample storage for any tenant. Ladies, Gents and Disabled WC Trading Area Gents WC consists of two cubicles and three One bar operation servicing two trading areas.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oracle When Responding to Adverts 3
    BedfordshireBedfordshire TheThe Villages Oracle Directory JULY/AUGUST 2019 Your FREE Local Directory Covering Barton-le-Clay, Pulloxhill, Greenfield, Flitton, Silsoe, Clophill, Maulden, Houghton Conquest, Shefford, Wixams, Marston Moretaine and Stewartby 2 Hello Readers If you run a business, whether large or small, then you can't possibly have missed all the hoo- ha about data protection recently. In absolute layman's terms, it's all about making sure companies didn't abuse the personal information that they hold. I'll fully admit that it left my head spinning. Fortunately I've met Paula Creighton from local company STP Compliance who was able to explain in the simplest of terms what it is all about. If your head is spinning too and could do with some help on this, turn to page 12 and get in touch with Paula who I assure you will sort you out! As we don't do an issue for August, by the time I see you again in September all the fun and festivities of the Summer will be over. So make the best of it! Get in the meat (see right) and fire up the barby. Pour yourself a glass of rosé and get out the sunlounger. All those jobs on your to-do list will still be waiting for you once the sun has gone again. All the best, Kirsty DISCLAIMER: While all adverts and editorial are placed in good faith JAC Publications Ltd take no responsibility for the accuracy of statements made or non-performance of contract or product, or damage caused by contributors or advertisers, or for loss arising from non-publication of any advertisement.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Maulden Parish Council Meeting Held on 21St December 2020 in Zoom at 7.30 P.M
    MINUTES OF THE MAULDEN PARISH COUNCIL MEETING HELD ON 21ST DECEMBER 2020 IN ZOOM AT 7.30 P.M. PRESENT Cllrs P Allen, R Aston, S Browning, J Coyle(Chairman), P Jackson, M Paterson, S Summerfield, Clerk Alison Winskell and 2 members of the public. IN ATTENDANCE Ward Cllrs M Blair and M Smith 258. APOLOGIES Cllrs M Haywood, K Lawrence, M Richardson, H Wadsworth, B Woodward and Ward Cllr P Duckett 259. DECLARATION FROM MEMBERS IN RELATION TO A PERSONAL OR PREJUDICIAL INTEREST IN ANY AGENDA ITEM None 260. STANDING ORDERS WILL BE SUSPENDED TO ALLOW MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC TO ADDRESS THE COUNCIL IN RELATION TO AN ITEM ON THE AGENDA OR TO REQUEST MATTERS TO BE DISCUSSED AT A SUBSEQUENT MEETING. MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC MAY HAVE 3 MINUTES AND MUST CONTACT THE CLERK BY 10AM ON THE DAY OF THE MEETING WITH THEIR QUESTION WHICH THE CLERK WILL READ OUT TO THE COUNCIL. No one had registered to speak 261. TO RECEIVE A REPORT FROM CENTRAL BEDFORDSHIRE COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Cllr Smith – said he has chased the SIDs issue and was told they had been issued! He will chase again. He also spoke about the issues of safety along the A507 across the whole ward, Station Rd in Ampthill, the Clophill roundabout and the bypass near Maulden. He has submitted a letter to Marcel Coiffait to escalate the issues. He is hoping for support from the ward Councils following the recent fatality. RESOLVED – Cllr Coyle, in his Highways role, to write a letter of support to Tracy Harris mentioning problems Maulden has with the A507 Cllr Summerfield commented on the overgrown trees bordering the bypass and asked the Ward Cllrs to request that they are cut right back.
    [Show full text]