Land at Upottery, Blackdown Hills, Honiton, Devon, EX14 9PP

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Land at Upottery, Blackdown Hills, Honiton, Devon, EX14 9PP Land At Upottery, Blackdown Hills, Honiton, Devon, EX14 9PP Nearly 5 acres of productive pasture and amenity appeal with frontage to the River Otter Upottery 0.4 miles Honiton 5 Miles • Sale by Auction (unless sold) • 15 October 2019 • Road access • River frontage • Fishing rights • Gently sloping • 4.90 acres (1.98 ha) • Auction Guide £30,000 to £40,000 01404 45885 | [email protected] Cornwall | Devon | Somerset | Dorset | London stags.co.uk Land At Upottery, Blackdown Hills, Honiton, Devon, EX14 9PP SITUATION Surrounded by mature hedges, trees and Set in this Area of Outstanding Natural the river to the west there is a variety of Beauty, alongside the River Otter, this flora and forna. accessible field is a short distance south of the village of Upottery not far from Honiton. The fishing rights are in hand, forming about 150 m single bank and about 40 m The village has a strong community with double bank. parish church, primary school, The SERVICES Sidmouth Arms public house and various No mains services, although it is thought sports and social clubs. The market town mains water crosses the land. Natural of Honiton has a larger range of facilities, water from the River. whilst to the north is the Somerset town of Taunton. DIRECTIONS From Honiton head East on the A30. After DESCRIPTION Monkton turn left to Rawridge and Extending to approximately 4.90 acres Upottery. After passing through Rawridge (1.98 ha) with access onto the Upottery the field will be found on your left marked road, this gently sloping field is currently by the Stags For Sale' sign. laid to grass runs gently down to the River Otter creating a lovely mixed farming, METHOD OF SALE equestrian and/or amenity appeal. For sale by public auction (unless sold prior) on Tuesday 15th October at 2pm at Land At Upottery, Blackdown Hills, Honiton, Devon, EX14 9PP Froginwell Vineyard, Woodbury Salterton EX5 1EP. AUCTION BUYERS ADMINISTRATION FEE Under the Anti-Money Laundering The successful purchaser(s) will be liable to Regulations 2017 it is a requirement for pay a buyers administration fee of £300 (inc Estate Agents to perform due diligence on VAT) payable to Stags at exchange of any person that intends to bid at an contracts. A separate invoice will be issued auction. Each potential bidder will need to and payment made either by separate complete the bidders registration form and cheque (payable to Stags), BACS or debit provide the required proofs of ID i e card. passport or current driving licence and AUCTION PACK proof of address, such as a recent utility bill An auction pack will be prepared by the or bank statement. sellers solicitor and will be available to *DEFINITION OF GUIDE AND RESERVE interested parties. These can be obtained Guide price(s) are an indication of the direct from Mark Carlisle at Beviss and seller's expectation. Reserve price(s) are a Beckingsale, Law Chambers, Silver Street, figure below which the auctioneer cannot Axminster EX13 5AH. 01297 630700. sell the lot at auction. We expect the [email protected]. reserve will be set within the guide range. There will be a charge of £30 plus VAT for Guide prices may change at any time prior a hard copy of the auction pack. to the auction. Land At Upottery, Blackdown Hills, Blackdown Hills, Honiton, Devon, EX14 9PP Bank House, 66 High Street, Honiton, Devon, EX14 1PS 01404 45885 [email protected] @StagsProperty These particulars are a guide only and should not be relied upon for any purpose. stags.co.uk.
Recommended publications
  • Final Report
    Parishscapes Project PNNU –PNON YF>C<>C< H=: E6GH HD A>;: Evaluation Report J<KDLCL><J@L C<L =@@H LNJJIKM@? =P Contents a6>C F:EDFH Glossary of Abbreviations Used in This Report R O Project Background S P Project Aims and Achievements T Q Structure and Delivery V R Overview of Outputs OP S Quantative Evaluation PO T Qualitative Evaluation PR U Conclusions and Acknowledgements QW Appendices: X School Tithe Map Workshop – St Peter’s Primary School RP Y Emails and Feedback from a Range of Contacts RS Z Apportionment Guidelines SS [ Finances SU \L86J6H>DC D; 6 9:G:FH:9 8DHH6<: 6H fIBB:F9DKC ]6FB, bDFH=A:><=, [:JDC List of Figures and Image Acknowledgements TN O Abstract TO P Introduction TP Q The Survey and the Site Before Excavation TR R The Geophysical Survey by Richard Sandover TU S The Excavation UN T The Pottery UV U The Metalwork VP V Building Materials, Glass and Faunal Remains VS W Worked Stone and Flint VU ON The Documentary Evidence by Ron Woodcock and Philippe Planel WN OO Lees Cottage and the Surrounding Landscape WT OP Acknowledgements and References WV Parishscapes Project PNNU –PNON YF>C<>C< H=: E6GH HD A>;: Main Report ^ADGG6FM D; 677F:J>6H>DCG BFILL<KP IA <==K@OD<MDIHL NL@? DH MCDL K@JIKM "! Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Apportionment The supporting recording sheets for the tithe maps Devon County Council #" Devon Record Office East Devon District Council Geo-rectification Modifying boundaries of old maps to fit modern day electronic maps $ Geographical Information System – digitally mapped information #/$ Historic Environment Record/Service – record based in ?>> % Information Technology – the service/use of computers and electronic equipment for information Polygonisation Assigning information to individual parcels (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of an Evangelical Baptist Leader
    The Making of an Evangelical Baptist Leader John Rippon's early years, 1751-1773 NGLISH NONCONFORMITY underwent a radical trans­ formation during the long life of John Rippon (1751-1836).1 EIn his early years the older Nonconformity which had become narrow and rigid seemed to have lost its soul. The reasons for this are com­ plex and must involve social and political factors, but the main emphasis has usually been laid on the widely-adopted High Calvinism which held most of Nonconformity in a crushing grip of determinism. This was especially true of the Particular Baptists. Under the minutely systematic theology of men like John Gill (1697-1771),2 chief architect of this unbalanced Calvinism, any form of mission was virtually a heresy. Inevitably the Baptists became an inward­ looking community, and spiritual vigour sadly declined. Yet by the end of the eighteenth century, and the beginning of the nineteenth, in a period of crisis and social discontent, Nonconformity clearly had revived. With the whole church in England it shared in a renewal, the broad outworkings of which are familiar: humanitarian and philanthropic movements, beginnings of Missionary and Bible Societies, evangelism restored to its rightful place in the life of the church, popular education evolving. How had this come about? The answer is usually linked with the Evangelical Revival, that movement which influenced most denominations in England, that "bracing breeze which had come sweeping down from the hills of Methodism over Baptist meadows, as well as Independent fields."3 This nineteenth-century judgment has been recently confirmed, with a more modem metaphor: "Dissent had drawn an enormous blood­ transfusion from the veins of the Evangelical Revival".4 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Premier East Premier West Division 1 East Division 1
    FORMATION OF DIVISIONS JOMA DEVON & EXETER FOOTBALL LEAGUE SEASON 2020 - 2021 PREMIER EAST PREMIER WEST DIVISION 1 EAST 1 Beer Albion 1st Alphington 2nd Beer Albion 2nd 2 Chard Town 2nd Bampton 1st Clyst Valley 2nd 3 Colyton 1st Bow Amateur Athletic Club 1st Dunkeswell Rovers 1st 4 Dawlish United 1st Chagford 1st East Budleigh 1st 5 Feniton 1st Crediton United 2nd Exmouth Rovers 1st 6 Kentisbeare 1st Elmore 2nd Exmouth Spartans 1st 7 Lyme Regis First Exwick Villa 2nd Honiton Town 2nd 8 Seaton Town 1st Hatherleigh Town 1st Lyme Regis 2nd 9 Sidmouth Town 2nd Lapford 1st Lympstone 1st 10 University of Exeter 2nd Newtown 2nd Otterton 1st 11 Upottery 1st Thorverton 1st Teignmouth 2nd 12 Whipton & Pinhoe 1st Winchester 1st Tipton St John 1st DIVISION 1 WEST DIVISION 2 EAST DIVISION 2 WEST Alphington 3rd Axminster 2nds Bampton 2nd 1 Halwill 1st Axmouth United 1st Broadclyst 1st 2 Heavitree United 2nd Bishops Blaize 1st Central 1st 3 Newton St Cyres 1st Colyton 2nd Culm United 1st 4 North Tawton 1st Cranbrook 1st Devon Yeoman 1st 5 Sandford 1st East Budleigh 2nd Halwill 2nd 6 Tedburn St Mary 1st Exeter United 1st Hemyock 1st 7 University of Exeter 3rd Feniton 2nd Okehampton Argyle 2nd 8 Uplowman Athletic 1st Millwey Rise 1st Sampford Peverell 1st 9 Wellington 2nd Ottery St Mary 2nd South Zeal 10 Westexe Park Rangers 1st Pinhoe 1st St Martins 2nd 11 Winkleigh 1st Sidmouth Town 3rd University of Exeter 4th 12 DIVISION 3 EAST DIVISION 3 WEST DIVISION 4 EAST AFC Exe 1st Amory Green Rovers 1st Bradninch 2nds Awliscombe 1st Bradninch 1st Dawlish Utd
    [Show full text]
  • AONB Awareness Report
    Market Research Results for East Devon AONB 4th June 2018 Research Methodology • Face to face field interviews with 400 respondents conducted in 4 key locations v Budleigh Salterton v Colyton v Honiton v Sidmouth • Interviews were conducted with respondents aged 16 and over th rd • Interviews were conducted between April 10 and May 23 2018 Research Aims and Objectives • To gauge unprompted awareness of the term Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) • To measure unprompted awareness of any projects being undertaken by the East Devon AONB and to seek public opinion as to which villages are already AONB • To understand what support and actions the public understand are involved when classifying an area as an AONB • To assess, from a prompted list, perceived benefits and problems for those areas classified as AONB, and whether East Devon AONB is a positive or negative thing Classification A quota sample was set to represent the population of Devon and consistency with the previous surveys. Therefore there is a bias towards those aged over 55 and females. Sample Size = 400 Age Group Gender 16-34 19% Male 41% 55+ 52% Female 35-54 59% 29% Awareness of AONB Have You Heard of the Term AONB? Awareness of the term ‘AONB’ shows an improvement since 2008 with 97.5% being definitely aware of the term 2018 2013 2008 97.5% Definitely 'yes' 94% 90% 0.5% Possibly 'yes' 2% 4% 1% Unsure 0% 1% 0% Possibly 'no' 1% 1% 1% Definitely 'no' 4% 5% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 120% Have You Heard of the Term AONB? by age 2013 2018 16-34 35-54 55+ 16-34 35-54 55+ 100%
    [Show full text]
  • Bed & Breakfast
    glamping/camping sites shown as green squares. Where one farm Come and Stay on a Devon Unique Cottages, B&B’s & Campsites offers both B&B and self catering it will appear on both maps and A B C D have a multi coloured square. Farm of Your Choice Woody Bay Lynton The Devon Farms website www.devonfarms.co.uk will give you Ilfracombe Combe 12 A39 Porlock Boat trips Martin Minehead more information about each farm, and for a number of farms Lundy you can book on-line. Alternatively you may contact the farm Island Woolacombe To Bristol 1 using the contact details given in this brochure Putsborough Simonsbath 1 11 Croyde A361 UNESCO A39 EXMOOR To Have a great holiday! Braunton SOMERSET Bristol World Biosphere Saunton Wimbleball Sands NATIONAL PARK Reservoir Reserve Barnstaple A396 T 13 h R Clatworthy Westward Ho! Instow e a i T Reservoir Taunton l w a A39 r Hartland Point Bideford a k Welcome to Devon Farms, and thank you for taking the time to y a J25 10 Dulverton South Molton look at our brochure. We are a group of friendly farming families Hartland Clovelly 14 15 Umberleigh A361 Bampton A39 9 M5 who came together over 25 years ago to provide the best of farm J26 WHAT DO THE 16 A38 accommodation, whether it be bed and breakfast, self catering Great Torrington A377 A396 cottages or glamping/camping sites. The farms you will see in this symbols mean J27 To London Chulmleigh A386 Tiverton and brochure range from large country estates steeped in history to Tamar A388 26 Southeast traditional working farms and smallholdings farming all manner of Lakes A303 Ratings are given indicating extent and quality of 2 Cullompton 2 T J28 A30 8 h livestock.
    [Show full text]
  • Crinhayes Farm
    Crinhayes Farm Upottery, Honiton, Devon gth.net Crinhayes Farm, Upottery, Honiton, Devon, EX14 9ND Honiton 6.7 miles; Exeter 24 miles An outstanding ring fenced agricultural smallholding centered upon a detached Grade II Listed thatched farmhouse, an extensive range of farm buildings together with adjoining pasture / arable land. In all about 15.70 acres. Guide Price OIEO £750,000 Introduction Crinhayes Farm comes to the market for the first time in two generations and now provides an excellent opportunity to acquire a versatile agricultural small holding situated in the heart of the Blackdown Hills. Following the sale of the dairy herd in 2011 the farm has been run a livestock holding and the extensive range of buildings together with the accessible location may also make it ideally suited to a variety of other commercial uses, subject to obtaining the necessary planning consent. Description The property is located approximately 2.3 miles by road to the The property is centered upon a detached Grade II Listed west of the village of Yarcombe and 2.3 miles north east of thatched farmhouse affording versatile family accommodation Upottery whilst the larger town of Honiton lies approximately over two floors. The excellent combination of a farmhouse, 6.7 miles to the south west. Upottery is a small traditional range of modern style farm buildings with extensive areas of Devon village with a thriving community spirit and home to a concrete and hard standing in addition to versatile level land, range of local amenities and services including, Primary School, makes an appealing property package. Pubic House, Village Hall, Church and sports field.
    [Show full text]
  • East Devon Bobbins Home Page
    East Devon Bobbins Home Page Parent Page EAST DEVON BOBBINS. By BRIAN LEMIN. December 2001. Not Yet completed Introduction. Did you notice that I called these "East Devon" bobbins and not "Honiton" bobbins? (By the way Honiton is pronounced Huniton). I am afraid that indicates that I am trying to skirt around a somewhat modern controversy amongst lace makers in that area. It would appear that the term "Honiton" lace has lost its generic application to all laces made in the East Devon area and has taken on something of a dominating term where those who are not very knowledgeable seem to think that the town of Honiton is the only place that made lace in the area and that the types of lace that they made are the only ones of note. I do not want to buy into this argument, mainly because I am in no way an expert on lace and could not comment on the various claims of the many lace making towns in East Devon, but what I will argue is the the established conventions of the descriptions of lace making areas in England. There is obviously a convention that we name English lace bobbins after a particular area of England, i.e., the East Midlands, South Bucks, etc. Having said that I must immediately concede that that there are exceptions to this convention by calling the Dorsetshire and Wiltshire bobbins by their town name of Downton. None-the-less I am happy to go along with the geographical convention for this article if only to remain good friends with those lace makers that were so kind to me in that area during my recent visit to them.
    [Show full text]
  • Upottery, Honiton, Devon Land at Ullcombe Lane Upottery, Honiton, Devon, EX14 9QZ
    Land at Ullcombe Lane Upottery, Honiton, Devon Land at Ullcombe Lane Upottery, Honiton, Devon, EX14 9QZ A most attractive parcel of sloping pasture occupying a delightful position within the Blackdown Hills with views over the Otter Valley In all about 7.47 acres (3.02 hectares) For Sale by Informal Tender (unless previously sold) All Tenders to be submitted by 12 noon on Wednesday 22 July 2020 Guide Price OIEO £50,000 DESCRIPTION There are good road and rail communications with access to the M5 motorway available at Taunton (J25) and The sale of this land affords prospective purchasers a rare opportunity to acquire an extremely useful parcel of Main line rail links to London Paddington are also available at Taunton and Tiverton Parkway. Access to the A30/ pasture land with delightful views over the Otter Valley in this favoured part of the Blackdown Hills. A303 at Honiton provides an easy link to London and the South East with international airports at Exeter and Bristol. The approximate position of the land is shown on the location plan on the back cover of these particulars. The land is situated in a renowned agricultural area and enjoys an attractive rural position, enclosed within natural SERVICES hedgerow boundaries. The land is understood to not be connected to any mains services and prospective purchasers should make their own enquiries as to the availability of mains services. In total the land extends to about 7.47 acres (3.02 Ha) and is offered for sale by informal tender as a whole. DESIGNATIONS SITUATION The land is situated within The Blackdown Hills Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Information Leaflet 2020
    Yarcombe & Marsh Parish Information Leaflet 2020 Opening Times – subject to change – please check Monday: 4pm – 11pm Tuesday: Closed Wednesday 12pm – 11pm Thursday 12pm – 11pm Devon Calor Village of the Year & Regional Business Winner Friday 12pm – 12am For Western England 2005 Saturday: 12pm-12am Sunday 12pm – 10pm Produced by Phone 01823 426045 Yarcombe Parish Council [email protected] (www.yarcombe.net) Webmaster: Peter Tarrant ([email protected]) https://www.facebook.com/yarcombeinn1 For changes to information please email [email protected] LOCAL INFORMATION HOSPITALS Yarcombe Parish Councillors Axminster 01297 630400 Clive Stone (Chair) 01404 861174/ [email protected] Chard & District 01460 238220 Steve Horner (Vice-Chair) 01460 234342/ [email protected] RD&E, Exeter (A & E) 01392-411611 Lesley Pidgeon 07970 644632/ Honiton, (Minor Injuries Unit) 01404 540540 [email protected] Musgrove, Taunton (A & E) 01823 333444 David Barnes 01460 234328/ [email protected] DOCTORS Tony Long 01404 861307/ [email protected] Blackdown Practice David Little 01404 861285/ [email protected] Churchinford Surgery 01823 681700 Caroline Ford * P3 01404 861284/ Hemyock Surgery 01823 680206 [email protected] Shaun Vining * P3 07764 233140/ Blackdown Support Group 01823 681036 [email protected] Charlotte Vining 07936 361278/ Tawstock Medical Centre 01460 67763 [email protected] (Chard) Sarah-Jane Martin (Parish Clerk) 01404 861234/ [email protected] HEALTH
    [Show full text]
  • Census 1871 Devon
    The Finnimore Files The 1871 census for England and Wales Devonshire Last updated Friday, 5 August 2011 Total number of people – 139 Most common spelling – Finnimore Axminster FINNEMORE, John, Head, 62, Horse and cattle farrier, Holcombe Rogus, Devon FINNEMORE, Mary, Wife, 61, Farriers wife, Axminster Devon TURNER, Percival, Grandson, 2, Bristol, Gloucestershire TURNER, Blanche A, Granddaughter, 1, Porth, Wales BATSTONE, Mary A, Servant, 13, Nurse maid, Axminster, Devon Address: Winkwell, Axminster _____________________ Bideford EDWARDS, John, Head, 64, Retired Independent minister, Manchester, Lancashire EDWARDS, Mary Elizh, Wife, 57, Bideford, Devon EDWARDS, Isabella, Daughter, Unm, 27, Kingston on Thames, Surrey FINNAMORE, Elizabeth, Servant, Unm, 18, General servant domestic, Little Torrington, Devon Address: No 6 Strand, Bideford _____________________ Crediton BAKER, Thomas, Head, 66, Retired farmer, Ottery St Mary, Devon BAKER, Susanna, Wife, 75, Bideford, Devon FINNIMORE, Sarah, Daughter-In-Law, Unm, 41, Housekeeper, Rockbeare, Devon Address: Cottage, Crediton _____________________ Crediton COOMBE, John, Head, 57, Devon FINNIMORE, Mrs , Housekeeper, Unm, 45, Rockbeare, Devon LEWIS, John, Servant, 15, Devon BURROWS, William, Servant, 13, Devon DREW, William, Servant, 11, Devon LOCK, Ann, Servant, 11, Devon Address: Knowle Farm, Crediton _____________________ East Stonehouse PHILLIPS, John S, Head, 58, Workmaster, London PHILLIPS, Cecilia, Wife, 45, Bath, Somerset FINEMORE, Edward F, Son-In-Law, Unm, 20, Ship's steward, Plymouth,
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes Document for East Devon Highways and Traffic Orders
    1 EAST DEVON HIGHWAYS AND TRAFFIC ORDERS COMMITTEE 18/07/19 EAST DEVON HIGHWAYS AND TRAFFIC ORDERS COMMITTEE 18 July 2019 Present: Devon County Council Councillors C Channon, I Chubb, I Hall, S Hughes, S Randall-Johnson, J Trail, P Twiss and C Wright East Devon District Council Councillors M Hartnell, M Howe and T McCollum Apologies: Councillors D Atkins, R Bloxham, R Scott and M Shaw * 63 Election of Chair and Vice-Chair RESOLVED that Councillors Hughes and Hall be elected Chair and Vice-Chair respectively for the ensuing year. * 64 Announcements The Chair welcomed Mrs Saltmarsh who was attending the meeting in her capacity as a Co- opted Member of the Council's Standards Committee to observe and monitor compliance with the Council’s ethical governance framework. * 65 Minutes RESOLVED that the Minutes of the meeting held on 12 March 2019 be signed as a correct record. 66 Items Requiring Urgent Attention There was no item raised as a matter of urgency. * 67 Highway Asset Management/ Doing What Matters The Chief Officer for Highways, Infrastructure Development and Waste gave a presentation (attached) which covered: the Annual Programme for 2019-20 (Capital Works); Design/Delivery; Cyclical Works; Programmes; and Doing What Matters. Doing What Matters was a different approach from a largely data-led process to a more stream-lined pragmatic system-thinking approach for highways maintenance. Members welcomed the approach with an emphasis on local Member and Neighbourhood Highways officer input. There followed discussion with Members and Officers around the responsibility for the provision of correct signage during road closures; the statutory undertaking of Utilities; and the desirability of co-ordinating works where possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Land at Aller Hill, Upottery, Honiton, Devon, EX14 9RH
    Land At Aller Hill, Upottery, Honiton, Devon, EX14 9RH 99.44 acres of productive farmland and copse Upottery 1 mile. Honiton 8.5 miles. A303 2 miles. • 99.44 Acres • Productive Farmland & Copse • Close To Village Of Upottery • Located Within The Blackdown Hills • Direct Road Access • Available As A Whole Or In 3 Lots • Guide price £775,000 01392 680059 | [email protected] Cornwall | Devon | Somerset | Dorset | London stags.co.uk Land At Aller Hill, Upottery, Honiton, Devon, EX14 9RH SITUATION LOT 3 - 6.43 ACRES OF LAND AT MATHAYES The land at Aller Hill is situated in an attractive rural CROSS. GUIDE PRICE £50,000 location on the Blackdown Hills, close to the village of A single grassland field with attractive woodland copse Upottery. There are good road links to Honiton and the planted with Beech and Larch. A30 to the south and Taunton and the M5 to the north. ACCESS INTRODUCTION All lots have direct access onto the public highway. In total the land extends to 99.44 acres (40.24 Hectares) Lot 2 will be granted a right of way for agricultural comprising productive predominantly level grassland purposes along the lane marked A to B on the plan. The suitable for grazing, grass silage and the potential for purchaser will be required to contribute to the maize and arable cropping. The soil type is described as maintenance of the lane as and when required paying a fine silty over clay with some reddish coarse loamy soils. 25% contribution for maintenance between the points A to The land is offered for sale as a whole or in three lots.
    [Show full text]