Election of County Councillors Kesgrave & Rushmere St Andrew

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Election of County Councillors Kesgrave & Rushmere St Andrew

STATEMENT OF PERSONS NOMINATED, NOTICE OF POLL & SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS Suffolk County Council Election of County Councillors Kesgrave & Rushmere St Andrew Division Notice is hereby given that: 1. A poll for the election of County Councillors for Kesgrave & Rushmere St Andrew will be held on Thursday 6 May 2021, between the hours of 7am and 10pm. 2. The number of County Councillors to be elected is two. 3. The names, home addresses and descriptions of the candidates remaining validly nominated for election and the names of all persons signing the candidate’s nomination paper are as follows: Description Proposer (P) Name of Candidate Home Address (if any) & Seconder (S) ARCHER 26 Orchard Grove, Kesgrave David Isaacs (P) Labour Party Kevin Eric Suffolk IP5 1EJ J E Adams (S) BENSLEY The Firs, Church Road, Marlesford J E Adams (P) Labour Party Lesley Ann Woodbridge IP13 0AT David Isaacs (S) CLEMENTS 1 Gostling Place S J Neal (P) Liberal Democrats Brad Kesgrave IP5 2GE M Clements (S) FOSTER Lisa Foster (P) Address in East Suffolk Green Party Harrison James Alan R Foster (S) LAWSON The Conservative Stuart A McCallum (P) Address in East Suffolk Stuart Party Candidate Deborah L McCallum (S) Bell Inn, 129 Main Road McCALLUM The Conservative Stuart Lawson (P) Kesgrave, Ipswich Debbie Party Candidate Stuart A McCallum (S) IP5 1AA 4. The situation of polling stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Station Persons PD Situation of Polling Station Number entitled to vote Rushmere Village Hall, Humber Doucy Lane, Rushmere St SCFRV 115 1 to 944 Andrew SKGEA 153 Kesgrave Roman Catholic Church Meeting Room, Main Road 1 to 1486 SKGEA 1469 to 2908 154 Kesgrave Roman Catholic Church Meeting Room, Main Road SKGMA 1 to 186 SKGEB 155 Kesgrave New Scout Hall, Twelve Acre Approach 1 to 2098 Printed and published by the Deputy Returning Officer, East Suffolk Council East Suffolk House, Station Road, Melton, Woodbridge IP12 1RT Riverside, 4 Canning Road, Lowestoft NR33 0EQ Kesgrave Community & Conference Centre, Twelve Acre SKGWA 156 1 to 1912 Approach Kesgrave Community & Conference Centre, Twelve Acre 1913 to SKGWA 157 Approach 3984.937 SKGWB 1 to 1457 158 Kesgrave Baptist Church Hall, Cambridge Road SKGRB 1 to 684 SRURT 177 Tower Hall, 5 Broadlands Way, Rushmere St Andrew 1 to 1892 SRURT 178 Tower Hall, 5 Broadlands Way, Rushmere St Andrew 1893 to 3567 Dated: Thursday, 8 April 2021 Stephen Baker Deputy Returning Officer Printed and published by the Deputy Returning Officer, East Suffolk Council East Suffolk House, Station Road, Melton, Woodbridge IP12 1RT Riverside, 4 Canning Road, Lowestoft NR33 0EQ .

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1. Parish: Rushmere St Andrews
1. Parish: Rushmere St Andrews Meaning: Rushy Lake (Ekwall) 2. Hundred: Carlford Deanery: Carlford (-1920), Ipswich (1920-) Union: Woodbridge, part of Ipswich Borough RDC/UDC: (E. Suffolk) Woodbridge RD (1894-1934), Deben (1934- 1974) Suffolk Costal DC (1974-) Other administrative details: Created civil parish from part of Rushmere not within Ipswich (18%) Civil boundary change (1894) Part transferred to Ipswich (1934) Ecclesiastical boundary change to create Ipswich St Augustine of Hippo (1928) Ecclesiastical boundary change to create Ipswich St Andrew (1958) Woodbridge Petty Sessional Division Ipswich County Court District 3. Area: 1,523 acres (1912) 4. Soils: Mixed: a) Deep well drained sandy often ferruginous soils, risk wind and water erosion b) Deep fine loam soils with slowly permeable subsoils and slight seasonal waterlogging. Some fine loam over clay. Some deep well drained coarse loam over clay, fine loam and sandy soils c) Deep well drained fine loam over clay, coarse loam over clay and fine loams some with olacareous subsoils. 5. Types of farming: 1086 17 ½ acres meadow 1500–1640 Thirsk: Wood-pasture region, mainly pasture, meadow, engaged in rearing and dairying with some pig-keeping, horse breeding and poultry. Crops mainly barley with some wheat, rye, oats, peas, vetches, hops and occasionally hemp. Also has similarities with sheep-corn region where sheep are main fertilizing agent, bred for fattening barley main cash crop. 1 1818 Marshall: Wide variations of crop and management techniques including summer fallow in preparation for corn and rotation of turnip, barley, clover, weat on lighter land. 1937 Main crops: Wheat, barley, beans, peas 1969 Trist: More intensive cereal growing and sugar beet 6.
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Lowestoft Catchment Area List for the 2021/2022 School Year Only Your Catchment Area School May Not Be Your Nearest Suitable School
Lowestoft Catchment Area List for the 2021/2022 school year only Your catchment area school may not be your nearest suitable school. School travel eligibility is based on a child attending their nearest suitable school that would have had a place available for them. This means that your child might not be eligible for Suffolk County Council funded school travel to your catchment area school. We strongly recommend that you check which school is your nearest suitable school on our Nearest School Checker because this might not be your catchment area school. You can find out which are your three nearest Suffolk schools (based on the statutory walking distance including Public Rights of Way) by putting your postcode into our nearestschool.suffolk.gov.uk. We update this each year to include new roads and developments. Suffolk County Council (SCC) Funded School Travel Please be aware: You must consider how your child will travel to and from school before you apply for a school place. Further information on how to apply for a school place can be found on the relevant page at www.suffolk.gov.uk/admissions. Full details about SCC funded school travel, including the School Travel Policy, additional arrangements for low income families and those with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND), can be found at www.suffolkonboard.com/schooltravel. Catchment area list The information given in this list should be used as a guide only and may change. It is correct at the time of publication (12/09/20). For up-to-date information about a particular address, please contact the Admissions Team on 0345 600 0981.
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The Mattin Family of Campsea Ashe
The Mattin Family of Campsea Ashe Research by Sheila Holmes July 2014 © Sheila Holmes Mattin Family The Mattin families lived in Campsea Ashe from at least 1803 until the early part of the 20th century. Thomas Mattin and his wife Elizabeth nee Curtis, lived in the neighbouring village of Hacheston. Their son Thomas, married a girl from Campsea Ashe, where they settled for the rest of their married lives. They brought up their children and some of whom continued to live in the village. The Mattin family, were connected to several other Campsea Ashe families through marriage, such as the Youngmans , Mays, Lings, Curtis’s, Townrows and Knights. It is possible that one branch of the family lived in Little Glemham but so far no definite connection has been found, In 1881, there were there were 6 Mattin families living in the village at same time. Connection with the Youngman family. John Youngman, born 15th December 1791 and died on 15th March 1874, Campsea Ashe, married Elizabeth Ling on 25th May 1813. Their daughter, Charlotte, born 1817, married Charles Mattin,. Charles and Charlotte had a son, Charles, born 1839. Young Charles Mattin lived with his grand parents, John and Elizabeth Youngman from the age of 2 in Campsea Ashe. Charged with Actual Bodily Harm. An entry in the records of the Quarter Sessions at Ipswich on 1st July 1870 states, Charles Mattin and James Mattin, the younger, were charged with causing actual bodily harm, were sentenced to 12 calendar months imprisonment with hard labour. It is not known who these two men were or indeed whether they were members of our Mattin family.
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Parish Plan Final Report Jan 09.Pub
Ufford Ufford 2020 Parish Plan 'Shaping the future of Ufford' Final Report January 2009 Contents Subject Page no The plan process at Ufford 1 Introduction 2 Situation and History 3 Population 4 The questionnaire Population Structure Population forecasts Why people live in Ufford The Conservation Area Employment and Businesses 5 The workforce Employers Housing 6 Key Service Centre or Local Service Centre? Village envelope Housing requirements Transport 7 Ufford’s roads The Environment (see also pp 5-6) 8 The natural environment Maintaining the environment The Community 9 Village facilities Events Societies St Mary’s Church Local Government – Parish Council Crime Facilities 12 Education Emergency services Utilities Health services Retail services Youth Section 14 Youth club Sporting activities Clubs Schools, Transport Communication, Safety Youth Council Employment, Environment Key Issues for Consideration 16 The Steering group and Parish Council Contact Details 18 Consultation Events 19 Map of Ufford 20 Appendix: Questionnaire results Preface - The Plan Process at Ufford The decision to produce a Parish Plan was adapted to the format required by Suffolk supported by 85% of Ufford`s population in a Acre. referendum held in February 2003. However, The questionnaire contained 75 questions it was not until Autumn 2006 that a steering and was distributed to the 401 properties on group was formed to implement this the electoral roll in September 2007. decision. Adjusting for empty properties 82% of these The group`s first major task was to engage were completed and returned. A youth with the village population in order to questionnaire was also distributed. The ascertain priorities, opinions and what completed documents were immediately sent questions should be included in the to Suffolk Acre for computer analysis and questionnaire which would provide the returned a couple of months later.
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Transforming Cities Fund Evidence Report
Transforming Cities Fund Evidence Base Policy LEP priority places Suffolk forms part of the New Anglia Local Enterprise Partnership. The New Anglia LEP has a number of ambitions for Norfolk and Suffolk; a place that is: • The place where high growth business with aspirations choose to be, • A well-connected place, • A high performing productive economy • An international facing economy with high value exports • An inclusive economy with a highly skilled workforce • A centre of the UK’s clean energy sector • A place with a clear, ambitious offer to the world. As part of this the LEP has agreed to focus action and investment on a clear set of priority themes and places. Ipswich forms a priority place and is identified as: “a place of huge potential growth, an hour from the heart of London’s digital and financial powerhouse at Liverpool Street Station. Ipswich is one of the fastest growing urban areas in the UK. The area is home to several major global assets including Felixstowe and Martlesham Heath in East Suffolk”. LEP Enterprise Zones There are four LEP Enterprise Zone Sites within Ipswich as shown in Figure 1 below. Figure 1 – Local Enterprise Zones Ipswich Local Plan Ipswich Borough Council is preparing a new Local Plan for the borough. For the period of 2014 to 2036 the Objectively Assessed Need for Ipswich is 11,420 dwellings. Babergh Local Plan Babergh, which forms part of the Ipswich Housing Market Area (HMA) and borders Ipswich to the west, is preparing a new Local Plan. For the period of 2014 to 2036 the Objectively Assessed Need is 7,820 dwellings.
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The Orford Family
The Orford Family The Orford family were farmers. This story starts with a William Orford who was married to Bridget Easthaugh. William was born around 1775 and died in Oct. - Dec. 1850. Bridget was born in 1778 and died in 1866. They had at least four children. Bridget was recorded in the census for Friston in 1861 as head of the household, aged 83 and a farmer of 150 acres. It seems from the place of birth of their children that they were living in Marlesford from at least 1804 until 1813. William died in 1850 and Bridget died in 1866. She was 91 years old. Children of William and Bridget William was the first son of William and Bridget. He was born in Marlesford, Suffolk in 1804. He married Mary Whiting Willson on 25th June 1829. (See later notes) Catherine was their first and only daughter. She was born in 1807 in Marlesford. She was living with her mother Bridget in 1861 in Friston. In 1871, she was recorded as a farmer of 116 acres and employed several men and boys. She was aged 65. Living with at the time was Emma, her niece, aged 33, Alice, another niece aged 17 and Harry, her nephew, also aged 17 She remained a spinster and died on 24t April 1872. John was William and Bridget's second son, born in 1809. He was born in Marlesford. He married Ann Kemp, (born 1811) in Aldringham Cum Thorpe on 26th December 1832. In 1841, they were living in Hollesley, Suffolk. John aged 32, was a miller and Ann, his wife was aged 29.
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Kesgrave, Martlesham and Villages Community Partnership Workshop Tuesday 29Th October 2019 Kesgrave War Memorial Community Centre Attendees
Kesgrave, Martlesham and villages Community Partnership Workshop Tuesday 29th October 2019 Kesgrave War Memorial Community Centre Attendees: Name Organisation Abbot, Jo Kesgrave TC Bennett, Luke ESC Borich, Kobe Suffolk Mind Brown, Mirabel Rushmere St Andrew Bloom, Emma (F) ESC – CMT Cllr Blundell, Chris ESC – Community Partnership Chair Catterwell, Julia ESC – Communities – Lead Officer (until Andy Jolliffe returns) Chapman, Debbie St Elizabeth Hospice Charlesworth, Simon Economic Development & Regeneration Clarkson-Fieldsend, Helen Bealings Community Hub Cutting, J Rushmere Baptist Church Comber, Alan Kesgrave TC Davey, Helen Martlesham PC Doyle, Nigel Burgh PC Edmunds, Polly Foxhall PC Cllr Gallant, Steve ESC – Leader Gilkes, Sam Suffolk Police Hall, Sue Oak Tree Farm Hardwick, Louise IESCCG Harker, Hilary Bredfield PC Hart, Sian Coastal Leisure Learning Harvey, Clair (F) SCC Hedgley, Colin ESC Henderson, Anne Bredfield PC Herrington, Tracey Angela Cobbold Hall Hudson, Peter Westerfield PC Jacobs, Chloe ESC James, John ESC Jenner, Nicola ESC – Lead Support Officer Jones, Ros Martlesham PC Kendall, Peter Grundisburgh PC Khan, Nick ESC – SMT Cllr Lawson, Stuart ESC and SCC McInnes, Morag (F) ESC – Economic Development & Regeneration McMillan, Andrea (F) ESC – Planning Newell, Brenda Brightwell PC Cllr Newton, Mark ESC Noble, Michael Westerfield PC Osborne, Sunila (F) CAS Overton, Kerry Healthwatch Page, Graham CAB Parrino, Claudia SCC Raffell, Pete Clopton PC Read, Jade ESC – Communities Rickard, Nicole ESC - Communities Cllr Smith, Letitia ESC Sparkes, Sue Homegroup Standing, Debbie - Welsh, Myrna Rushmere Baptist Church Wilson, Margaret Little Bealings PC Woolnough, Ben (F) ESC Community Partnership Data Pack 1. What statistic surprised you the most? • Rural Deprivation • Childhood obesity x 2 • Lack of affordable/social housing • Social deprivation in built up areas • Lack of physical activity x 4 • Childhood deprivation x 2 • Social isolation in Kesgrave and Grundisburgh • High depression rates • Homelessness 2.
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Additional Reports for Great Glemham Parish Council Meeting 20 May 2020
ADDITIONAL REPORTS FOR GREAT GLEMHAM PARISH COUNCIL MEETING 20 MAY 2020 Great Glemham Farms Report 1. GGF Covid Response and Planning a. GGF Staff as agricultural workers have continued to come to work, following Covid-adapted safe systems. This has included working away from public spaces and residential properties, focusing on conservation work, machinery maintenance, footpath maintenance and landscape management work. b. Farm work and landscape management have been re-focused to allow for greater resilience planning, with particular attention to water resources, revived local food production, ecological enrichment and reduced energy use. 2. Footpaths a. Seasonal footpath mowing and maintenance of footpaths is in hand and ongoing. b. Repairs have been conducted to : re-install a safety barrier at Hall Farm; replace a partly rotten bridge on a section of GGF private permissive footpath along the eastern edge of Cemetery / Second Church fields. c. Spray drift and cutting in on GGF private green tracks from contract farming has been noted and reported to contract farmers, with concern expressed from GGF. We are reviewing management of our footpaths and private tracks along which footpaths run, in order to prevent a repeat of this situation. d. In response to Covid-19 a section of private track between the footpath from below Chapel Lane to The Grove lane has been opened and made available for local residents and neighbours to use, to create a new footpath loop. e. Please could footpath users to keep the statutory rights of way and private permissive footpaths and not stray off them on to other field edges / woodland areas / open fields; and please could dogs be kept under control on footpaths in general; and on leads at all times on footpaths that go through pastures.
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En010012-005488-Dl3
developments such as Sizewell C , could see up to 30% of the UK’s energy delivered through Suffolk”. This makes the coast and the development along it a vital national asset which has hitherto been under-recognised. You also state that the A12 is part of the Major Roads Network (MRN) and as such the local highway authority has access to the National Roads Fund from which it can obtain contributions to the cost of improvements. It is precisely because we feel that Suffolk County Council Highways has been unable to access the funding that would enable it to invest in key stretches of the A12 north of Ipswich and has failed to deliver the wishes of “local people” that we are advocating the re-trunking of this stretch of the A12. In your letter you set out the criteria for trunking of roads in England and asked me to put forward some evidence on the issues of concern and I have set out some of the key matters in the notes below. The evidence of concerns over the adequacy of the road is substantial and whilst comprehensive, the list under the various headings in this letter is by no means exhaustive. Brief History A full sequence of relevant dates and facts is set out in Table 1 below under SEGway – An Example of the Problems of Delays in Improving the A12. 1. The whole of the A12 was a trunk road until 2001 when the stretch between Ipswich and Lowestoft was de-trunked and responsibility for it passed to Suffolk County Council Highways.
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SUFFOLK.] FAR 1006 [POST OFFICE Farmers-Continued
[SUFFOLK.] FAR 1006 [POST OFFICE FARMERs-continued. Atkins James, Cratfield, Halesworth Balls Samuel, Mutford, Beccles Alen John, Lavenham, Sudbury Atkins John, \Vetheringsett, Stonham Balls Stplm. Carlton Colville, Lowestoft Alexander David, Marlesford, Wickham Atkinson\Vrn.Bures St.Mary,Colchester Halls William, Framsden, Stonham Market At mer Mrs. l\Iaria, Hillhouse farm, Banks J ames, Wissett, H ales worth Alexander John, Kettleburgh, Wickham Halesworth Banks William, Ilketshall St. Lawrence Market Aves Adam,West row,Mildenhall,Soham road, llungay Algar George, Ilketshall St. Margaret, Aves Adam, jun. West row, l\:lildenhall, BantoffChas.L.:\fartlesham, Wood bridge Bungay Soham Banyard James, IlketshallSt. Margaret, Alger Robt.jun. Fenst. Redgrave, Scole AvesFredk.\Vest row,Mildenhall,Soham Bungay Alger Robert, sen. Wortham, Diss Aves Leonard, \Vest row, Mildenhall, Banyard James, Weston, Beccles Alger Thos. 'Yood house, \Vortham,Diss Soh am Banks John, Rum burgh, Halesworth Alger William, Wingfield, Harleston Aves Wm. West row, Mildenhall, Soham Barber Chase,Badingham,Saxmundham All en Alfd. Geo. Cape I St. Mary,Ipswich Avey Robert,H unston,BurySt. Edmuml's Barber George, }'ressingtield, Harleston All en Benj. Harkstead hall, Ipswich Avey Roht.Tuddenham St.Mary ,So ham Barber Gco.Lee,Offton, N ecdhaml\Iarket Alien Benjamin, Wasbbrook, Ipswich Avey Mrs. Sarah, Norton, Bury St. Barber Jarues, Hopton, Yarmouth Alien Elijah, Tuddenham St. Martin, Edmund's Barber Jehu, Lakenheath, Brandon Ipswich Ay !ward John, Stutton, Ipswich Barber Thos.Farnham, WickhamMa!'ket Alien George, Little \Venham, Ipswich Aylward Wm. Cape! St. l\Iary, Ipswich Barber William, Carlton, Saxmundham Alien Jas. Ixworth, Bury St. Edmund's Ay res Henry, Gt. Waldingfield,Sudbury Barber \Villiam, "\Vingfield, Harleston Alien John, Lawshall & Bradfield Corn- Ayres William, Lavenham, Sudbury Barfield Benjamin, Higharn, Colchester bust, Rury St.
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Mineral Resource Information in Support of National, Regional and Local Planning
Mineral Resource Information in Support of National, Regional and Local Planning Suffolk Commissioned Report CR/03/076N BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY COMMISSIONED REPORT CR/03/076N Mineral Resource Information in Support of National, Regional and Local Planning Suffolk D J Harrison, P J Henney, S J Mathers, D G Cameron, N A Spencer, S F Hobbs, D J Evans, G K Lott and D E Highley The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data are used with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Ordnance Survey licence number GD 272191/1999 Key words Suffolk, mineral resources, mineral planning. Front cover Front cover photo: Coastal scenery at Minsmere RSPB reserve, north of Sizewell, Suffolk. Bibliographical reference D J Harrison, P J Henney, D G Cameron, Mathers S J, N A Spencer, S F Hobbs, D J Evans, G K Lott and D E Highley. 2003. Mineral Resource Information in Support of National, Regional and Local Planning. Suffolk. British Geological Survey Commissioned Report, CR/03/076N. Keyworth, Nottingham British Geological Survey 2003 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The full range of Survey publications is available from the BGS Keyworth, Nottingham NG12 5GG Sales Desks at Nottingham and Edinburgh; see contact details 0115-936 3241 Fax 0115-936 3488 below or shop online at www.thebgs.co.uk e-mail: [email protected] The London Information Office maintains a reference collection www.bgs.ac.uk of BGS publications including maps for consultation. Shop online at: www.thebgs.co.uk The Survey publishes an annual catalogue of its maps and other publications; this catalogue is available from any of the BGS Sales Murchison House, West Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA Desks.
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St. Andrews Hall Humber Doucey Lane| Rushmere St Andrew | Ipswich | IP4 3PB
St. Andrews Hall Humber Doucey Lane| Rushmere St Andrew | Ipswich | IP4 3PB St. Andrews Hall is a mock magnificent open fireplace with access leads to well stocked gardens commercial and leisure facilities, feature log burner, two ceiling roses, arranged on three sides with the main which includes a full range of sports Tudor detached property moulded cornicing, and stairs rising central feature being the large oak, clubs and societies, restaurants and constructed in 1929 and now high street stores. There is an excel- to the master bedroom suite. The large pond with water feature, and a lent choice of schools within both the offers fantastic versatile well proportioned dining room has brick terrace with trap door opening state and private sectors which caters accommodation in this sought double aspect leaded light windows to steps leading down to dry cellar. for all age groups. Woodbridge is ap- and double doors opening on to after location, adjacent to About The Area proximately six and a half miles dis- gardens with a secondary staircase paddock land. Rushmere St Andrew is considered tant offering a further range of rising to first floor. The one of the most sought after villages amenities and facilities. About The Property kitchen/breakfast room is fitted with a to the north-east outskirts of Ipswich, St Andrews Hall is a magnificent mock range of floor and wall mounted units the County town of Suffolk. Sailing and golfing facilities are both Tudor detached family home. that include Smeg oven, hob and grill. The village offers local amenities available within the town or on the Constructed in 1929 as a church hall, Exposed timber door to utility cloak- including a Church and a Public popular Suffolk Heritage Coast The the property was later converted to a room with wash hand basin and House.
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