Summer 2012 Adults Supporting Adults [email protected] Issue 12
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Grantham Ramblers 2019 Walk Programme This Programme Is for Subscription Paying Members of the Ramblers Association
Grantham Ramblers 2019 Walk Programme This programme is for subscription paying members of the Ramblers Association. Non-members are invited to try 3 walks before deciding on membership. Grantham Ramblers walk every other Sunday and Thursday on the dates shown with some additional monthly Wednesday mornings. All walks are graded moderate or leisurely. Please travel direct to the starting location leaving sufficient time to change into the necessary footwear. Please share cars if possible and people without transport should contact the leader. Park appropriately and consider other road users and local people. Stops for refreshments occur at the discretion of the leader and where suitable sites are available. Please wear clothing and footwear appropriate to the weather conditions and terrain. Dogs should be under control so as not to cause a nuisance to other walkers, general public and livestock. Dog faeces should be disposed of hygienically. All members are responsible for their own personal safety. We recommend that walkers carry a card showing details of any medication, allergies etc and a contact telephone number. The walk leader should be informed of any issues. Our telephone number on walk days only is 07551 542817. Map Date Title Description Starting location Grid Ref Time Mile Contact No Leader No 06.01.19 Good views Hough on Hill, Caythorpe Fulbeck Playing field CP 272 SK949504 10.00 8.8 01476562960 David H 10.01.19 Ancient route Pottergate, Sudbrook Ancaster church 247 SK983435 10.00 4.75 01476571322 Eileen Before the Grantham multistorey 20.01.19 bypass Little and Great Ponton, Stroxton CP 247 SK917357 10.00 9.8 01476562960 David H Denton, Denton Res, Harlaxton 24.01.19 Watch the birds Wharf, The Drift Harlaxton Bowls Club 247 SK887325 10.00 4.3 07761100298 Andy Epperstone, Main Rd, 03.02.19 Rolling Hills Epperstone Rolling Hills Cross Keys Pub. -
Groundwater in Jurassic Carbonates
Groundwater in Jurassic carbonates Field Excursion to the Lincolnshire Limestone: Karst development, source protection and landscape history 25 June 2015 Tim Atkinson (University College London) with contributions from Andrew Farrant (British Geological Survey) Introduction 1 The Lincolnshire Limestone is an important regional aquifer. Pumping stations at Bourne and other locations along the eastern edge of the Fens supply water to a large population in South Lincolnshire. Karst permeability development and rapid groundwater flow raise issues of groundwater source protection, one of themes of this excursion. A second theme concerns the influence of landscape development on the present hydrogeology. Glacial erosion during the Middle Pleistocene re-oriented river patterns and changed the aquifer’s boundary conditions. Some elements of the modern groundwater flow pattern may be controlled by karstic permeability inherited from pre-glacial conditions, whereas other flow directions are a response to the aquifer’s current boundary conditions. Extremely high permeability is an important feature in part of the confined zone of the present-day aquifer and the processes that may have produced this are a third theme of the excursion. The sites to be visited will demonstrate the rapid groundwater flow paths that have been proved by water tracing, whereas the topography and landscape history will be illustrated by views during a circular tour from the aquifer outcrop to the edge of the Fenland basin and back. Quarry exposures will be used to show the karstification of the limestone, both at outcrop and beneath a cover of mudrock. Geology and Topography The Middle Jurassic Lincolnshire Limestone attains 30 m thickness in the area between Colsterworth and Bourne and dips very gently eastwards. -
Preliminary Central Lincolnshire Settlement Hierarchy Study Sep 2014
PRELIMINARY CENTRAL LINCOLNSHIRE SETTLEMENT HIERARCHY STUDY September 2014 (Produced to support the Preliminary Draft Central Lincolnshire Local Plan) CONTENTS Page 1. Introduction 1 2. Policy Context 1 3. Methodology 2 4. Central Lincolnshire’s Settlements 2 5. The Settlement Categories 3 6. The Criteria 4 7. Applying the Criteria 6 8. Policy and ‘Localism’ Aspirations 9 9. Next Steps 9 Appendix: Services and Facilities in 10 Central Lincolnshire Settlements 1. Introduction 1.1. A settlement hierarchy ranks settlements according to their size and their range of services and facilities. When coupled with an understanding of the possible capacity for growth, this enables decisions to be taken about the most appropriate planning strategy for each settlement. 1.2. One of the primary aims of establishing a settlement hierarchy is to promote sustainable communities by bringing housing, jobs and services closer together in an attempt to maintain and promote the viability of local facilities and reduce the need to travel to services and facilities elsewhere. A settlement hierarchy policy can help to achieve this by concentrating housing growth in those settlements that already have a range of services (as long as there is capacity for growth), and restricting it in those that do not. 1.3. In general terms, larger settlements that have a higher population and more services and facilities are more sustainable locations for further growth. However, this may not always be the case. A larger settlement may, for example, have physical constraints that cannot be overcome and therefore restrict the scope for further development. Conversely, a smaller settlement may be well located and with few constraints, and suitable for new development on a scale that might be accompanied by the provision of new services and facilities. -
Annex E Revised Site Allocations Policies Lp49
CENTRAL LINCOLNSHIRE LOCAL PLAN EXAMINATION ANNEX E REVISED SITE ALLOCATIONS POLICIES LP49 – LP53 1 Policy LP49: Residential Allocations – Lincoln The following sites, as identified on the Policies Map, are allocated primarily for residential use: Lincoln Urban Area Ref. Address Site Area Status* Indicative (ha) Dwellings/ Remaining Capacity* CL1068 Land to North of Station Road, Waddington (former 13.29 UC 117 Brick Pits site) CL1099 Land at Thorpe Lane, South Hykeham 1.47 NS 38 CL1113 Mill Lane/Newark Road, North Hykeham 33.97 UC 228 320 CL1328 LF7 Land west of Nettleham Road, Lincoln Fringe 3.78 NS 95 CL1687 LF2/3 Land off Wolsey Way 16.41 UC 328 305 CL1882 Land off Millbeck Drive, Lincoln 1.34 46 CL2098 Former Lincoln Castings Site A, Plot 1, Station 10.44 UC 310 244 Road, North Hykeham CL252 Land rear of No 44 and 46 Station Road 0.31 NS 33 CL4379 Land at Junction of Brant Road and Station Road 1.34 46 Waddington CL4394 Land North of Hainton Road, Lincoln 1.14 39 CL452 Former Parade Ground, Nene Road, Lincoln, LN1 2.68 UC 54 3PL CL4615 North West of Lincoln Road Romangate, Lincoln 3.29 99 60 CL4430 2.17 CL4652 Land at and North of Usher Junior School 3.57 81 CL4704 Land off Western Avenue, Lincoln 0.88 30 CL4735 Mill House and Viking House, Lincoln 0.48 101 CL515 Romangate Development, Land at Nettleham 7.10 NS 80 Road, Lincoln CL516 RMSC Playing Fields, Newark Road Lincoln LN6 8.27 NS 8RT CL525 Former CEGB Power Station, Spa Road, Lincoln, 5.71 300 LN2 5TB CL526 Former Main Hospital Complex, St Anne's Road, 4.20 126 Lincoln CL529 -
Lincoln in the Viking Age: a 'Town' in Context
Lincoln in the Viking Age: A 'Town' in Context Aleida Tessa Ten Harke! A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield March 2010 Volume 1 Paginated blank pages are scanned as found in original thesis No information • • • IS missing ABSTRACT This thesis investigates the development of Lincoln in the period c. 870-1000 AD. Traditional approaches to urban settlements often focus on chronology, and treat towns in isolation from their surrounding regions. Taking Lincoln as a case study, this PhD research, in contrast, analyses the identities of the settlement and its inhabitants from a regional perspective, focusing on the historic region of Lindsey, and places it in the context of the Scandinavian settlement. Developing an integrated and interdisciplinary approach that can be applied to datasets from different regions and time periods, this thesis analyses four categories of material culture - funerary deposits, coinage, metalwork and pottery - each of which occur in significant numbers inside and outside Lincoln. Chapter 1 summarises previous work on late Anglo-Saxon towns and introduces the approach adopted in this thesis. Chapter 2 provides a discussion of Lincoln's development during the Anglo-Saxon period, and introduces the datasets. Highlighting problems encountered during past investigations, this chapter also discusses the main methodological considerations relevant to the wide range of different categories of material culture that stand central to this thesis, which are retrieved through a combination of intrusive and non-intrusive methods under varying circumstances. Chapters 3-6 focus on funerary deposits, coinage, metalwork and pottery respectively, through analysis of distribution patterns and the impact of changes in production processes on the identity of Lincoln and its inhabitants. -
Lincolnshire
Archaeological Investigations Project 2003 Field Evaluations East Midlands LINCOLNSHIRE Boston 2/55 (C.32.O043) TF 33974383 PE21 0EE FORBES ROAD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Forbes Road Congregational Church, Boston, Lincolnshire Rylatt, J Lincoln : Pre-Construct Archaeology Ltd., 2003, 22pp, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Pre-Construct Archaeology Ltd. Trial trenches were excavated at the site. No features were encountered but medieval and post- medieval finds were recovered. [Au(abr)] Archaeological periods represented: MD, PM 2/56 (C.32.O048) TF 32764341 PE21 8TJ LAND AT 138-142 HIGH STREET, BOSTON Archaeological Evaluation on Land at 138-142 High Street, Boston, Lincolnshire Snee, J Sleaford : Archaeological Project Services, 2003, 54pp, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Archaeological Project Services Trial trenches were excavated on the site. River bank deposits dating from the medieval period to the 17th century were identified. The land was reclaimed in the 18th century and dumping deposits were identified for this period. Cellars and building structures were identified dating to the 19th century. [Au(abr)] Archaeological periods represented: PM 2/57 (C.32.O003) TF 40905009 PE22 9LE LAND AT HADWICK MOTORS, CHURCH ROAD, OLD LEAKE Land at Hardwick Motors, Church Road, Old Leake, Lincolnshire Hall, R Sleaford : Archaeological Project Services, 2003, 26pp, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Pre-Construct Archaeology Ltd. Evaluation trenches were excavated on the site. Two undated ditches, an infilled dyke and a post- medieval pit were identified. [Au(abr)] Archaeological periods represented: PM, UD 2/58 (C.32.O040) TF 42395087 PE22 9AQ LAND AT THE ANGEL INN Land at The Angel Inn, Church End, Wrangle, Lincolnshire Bradley-Lovekin, T Sleaford : Archaeological Project Services, 2003, 32pp, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Archaeological Project Services Two trial trenches were excavated at the site. -
Seminar Stoke Rochford Hall Invite
Rural Briefing Forecasting the future for rural property Stoke Rochford Hall Tuesday 10 November at 3:00pm Seminar Schedule 15:00 Registration with tea and coffee in the Grand Hall 15:30 Johnny Dudgeon | Savills Lincoln | Chairman’s Welcome 15:35 Andrew Pearce | Savills | Rural Land Market Update 15:50 Jarred Wright | Roythornes Solicitors | Taxation Issues for We have pleasure in inviting you to our Landowners - Update Rural Briefing 16:05 Richard Garland | C. Hoare & Co. | Economic / Investment Update Forecasting the future for rural property 16:20 Break with refreshments in the Orangery To be held in the Library at Stoke Rochford Hall, 16:50 David Markham | C. Hoare & Co. | Lending Market Update Grantham,Lincolnshire NG33 5EJ 17:05 Julie Robinson | Roythornes Solicitors | Protecting Assets - What’s New Tuesday 10 November at 3:00pm 17:20 Kirsty Lemond | Savills | Residential Market Update RSVP by 28 October 2015 17:40 Questions Georgie Parker 01522 508949 17:55 Chairman’s Closing Remarks [email protected] Savills Lincoln Olympic House 18:00 Close Doddington Road, Lincoln LN6 3SE Seminar Directions Travelling by car - A1 from the south Lincoln Horncastle We are situated on the left, two and a half miles A1 from north of the A151 junction at Colsterworth. The the North village of Stoke Rochford is signposted from the ▼ A1. Having left the A1, after a quarter of a mile turn right into the Stoke Rochford Hall grounds Newark and follow the road up to the Hall. on Trent Sleaford Travelling by car - A1 from the north We are on the right, two miles south of the A1 village of Great Ponton. -
Danelaw Way 5 Castle Bytham to Stamford.Pdf
Section 5 Castle Bytham to Stamford Section 5 Castle Bytham to Stamford ______________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ CASTLE BYTHAM to STAMFORD (Via Tolethorpe, Ryhall and Belmesthorpe) Route Description: (12½ miles) Commencing the walk from outside the Castle Inn turn LEFT up 22 Church Lane, passing church on left. Continue ahead past old school Walk Outline: (1907), then LEFT in front of the cemetery entrance to follow path around cemetery. At the corner pass through the kissing gate then RIGHT over This final section has a dramatic walk high above the Holywell Quarry disused railway bridge. At the next gate two waymarks point in similar followed by a route through Pickworth Great Wood, reputed to be the quietest directions to the left. A few yards beyond the path divides. Take the LEFT fork place in all England and then across John Clare country along The Drift, an old (initially straight ahead) and maintain a southerly direction then south/south drove road. Our reconnaissance groups could not agree which was the best east to arrive at a finger post on the roadside at gap in hedge. Cross over the route into Stamford and therefore we decided to publish both routes, one via road to another finger post to continue direction down to the field bottom, Ryhall and Belmsthorpe and the other direct to Stamford from Tolethorpe. then up the slope to pass dilapidated farm buildings left, shown on map as Whichever route you choose it will be a fitting end to a magnificent School Farm. Ahead to power post with waymark then FORWARD to cross recreational walk through some wonderful countryside. -
Agenda Item 6
Agenda Item 6 LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL County Election – 2 May 2013 Return of Persons Elected as County Councillors for the several Electoral Divisions of the County Name/Address Electoral Division Description ADAMS, Bob Colsterworth Rural Conservative 25 Dallygate Great Ponton Grantham NG33 5DP ALLAN, Mark Guy Sleaford Lincolnshire 11 Grampian Close Independents Sleaford NG34 7WA ARON, William James (known as Bill) Horncastle and Lincolnshire 18 Thornton Crescent Tetford Independents Horncastle LN9 6JP AUSTIN, Alison Mary Boston South Lincolnshire Cherry Tree Cottage Independents Low Road Wyberton Boston PE21 7AP AYLING, Victoria Carolyn Spilsby Fen UK Stickford House Independence Back Lane Party Stickford PE22 8EW BEAVER, John William Gainsborough Hill UK 18 The Rowans Independence Gainsborough Party DN21 1WH BRADWELL, Patricia Anne Billinghay and Conservative 39 Horncastle Road Metheringham Woodhall Spa LN10 6UY Page 5 BRAILSFORD, David Stamford West Conservative 1 Carisbrooke Grove Stamford PE9 2GF BREWIS, Christopher James Thomas Sutton Elloe Lincolnshire Harrison (known as Chris) Independents The Carrock 194 Bridge Road Sutton Bridge Spalding PE12 9SF BRIDGES, Tony Louth Rural North Conservative 4 The Stables Mews Tetney DN36 5LN BROCKWAY, Jacqueline (known as Jackie) Nettleham and Conservative 72 Sykes Lane Saxilby Saxilby Lincoln LN1 2NU BROOKES, Michael Boston Rural Conservative 18 Bullens Lane Swineshead Boston PE20 3JQ CHURCHILL, Jo Grantham Barrowby Conservative Sallow Holt Gelston Road Hough on the Hill NG32 2BH CLARKE, -
LINCOLNSHIRE" (KELLY's
216 uRANTHAM, LINCOLNSHIRE" (KELLY's Haydor, Honington, Hough, Humby, lngoldsby, Ccunty Polica Station, Spittlegate, Arthur Duffin, Keisby, Lavington, Londonthorpe, Normanton, Os superintendent-, 2 sergeants & 18 constables godby, Pickworth, Ropsley, Sapperton, Somerby & Cmt()Wl'! &i Excise & Old Age Pension Office, W estgate hall, West gate, A. Keir, officer Welbv• Meetings are held at the Guildhall, Grantham, on the Electric Theatre, Exchange" hall, High stJ"eet, Charle~t first saturday in each month. J. Carpe:uter, manager Chairman, James Cecil Rudkin esq Exchange Hall, High street, Herbert Scott, sec. ; Wm. Clerk, E. Graptham, I92 Harrowby .road Coleman Pretty, keeper Pl)nsion Officer, A. Keir, Westgate hall, Westgate Farmers' Benevolent Institution, Westgate, A. H. Nalim, sec , • GRA-:\'TH.HI No. 13 (PART OF GRANTHAM RURAL Friendly & Trade Societies Medical Institution, George DISTRICT) SUB-COMMITTEE OF KESTEVEN A. Mitchell M. B., C.M.Edin. medical officer; W. H. LOCAL PE~SION COMMITTEE. t'ulbeck, sec. I St. Catherine's road The folio"Wing parishes are included in the area of the Grantham Baths, 71 Wharf POad, Alfred Ward, lessee Sub-Di~trict :-Barrowby, Burton Coggles, Colster Grantham ·Hospital, Manthorpe road, Richa.rd worth, Dent-on, Easton, Gonerby, Gunby, Harlaxton, Wilson M.R.C.S.Eng. consulting surgeon; Harry Wyville, Manthcrpe, Ponton Great, Ponton Little,.._ Poole Berry M.B.Lond. George Arthur C. Shipman Skillington, North Stoke, South .Stoke, Spittlegate, M.A., M.B., B.O.Camb. Charles Halda.ne Denny Stainby, Stroxton, North Witham, South Wi.tham & Robbs JJ.A.Oxon., M.B.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng. & Charles. Woolsthorpe -Frier ~LB. -
LINCOLNSHIRE. HAB 621 Swift Mrs
TRADES DIRECTORY .J LINCOLNSHIRE. HAB 621 Swift Mrs. Caroline, Mort<ln Bourn Ward George, Keal Coates, Spilsby Wilson Robert, Bas!lingham, Newark tSwift W. E.Lumley rd.SkegnessR.S.O Ward John, Anderby, Alford Wilson William, 142 Freeman street, Taft David, Helpringham, Sleaford tWard Thomas, 47 Market pl. Boston Great Grimsby Talbot Mrs. Elizh. Ba':!singham, Newark Ward Wm. jun. Great Hale, Sleaford Winn Misses Selina Mary & Margaret Tate Henry, SouthKillingholme, Ulceby Ward Wm.Ailen,Hillingboro',Falkinghm Ellen, Fulletby, Horncastle TateJobn H.86 Freeman st.Gt.Grimsby Wardale Matt. 145 Newark rd. Lincoln Withers John Thomas, I03 'Pasture Tayles Thomas, 55 East st. Horncastle tWarren Edward, Little London, Long itreet, Weelsby, Great Grimsby TaylorMrs.AnnM.2 Lime st.Gt.Grimsby Sutton, Wisbech Withers J. 26 Pasture st. Great Grimsby TaylorGeo. Wm. Dowsby, Falkingham WarsopM.North st.Crowland,Peterboro' Withers Sl. 66 Holles st. Great Grimsby Taylor Henry, 6o East street, Stamford WassJ.T.Newportst.Barton-on-Hurnber Wood & Horton, 195 Victor street, New Taylor Henry, Martin, Lincoln Watchorn E. Colsterworth, Grantham Clee, Great Grimsby Taylor Henry, Trusthorpe, Alford Watchorn Mrs. J. Gt. Ponton,Grantham Wood Miss E. 29 Wide Bargate, Boston Taylor John T. Burringham, Doncaster Waterhouse Alex.I Spital ter.Gainsboro' Wood E. 29 Sandsfield la. Gainsborough Taylor Mrs. Mary, North Searle,Newark Waterman John, Belchford, Horncastle ·wood Hy. Burgh-on-the-Marsh R.S.O Taylor Mrs. M.3o St.Andrew st. Lincoln Watkin&Forman,54Shakespear st.Lncln Wood John, Metheringham, Lincoln Taylor Waiter Ernest,I6 High st. Boston WatkinJas.44 & 46 Trinity st.Gainsboro' Woodcock Geo. 70 Newark rd. -
Great Ponton Church of England School
Great Ponton Church of England Primary School Admissions Policy 2022-23 This school was founded to provide education for children of the parish of Great Ponton and the surrounding area. It is a school for the whole community whilst it seeks to offer a Christian based education to all children; grounded in the Diocesan vision of “excellence, exploration and encouragement within the love of God”. The school values the involvement of all parents in supporting the school’s Christian ethos. Great Ponton School is a Church of England Voluntary Aided Primary School for children aged 4 to 11 years. It is small village primary school catering for all pupils in Great Ponton, surrounding villages, and the Grantham area. Its Voluntary Aided status means that we have very close links with our local church, clergy and the Diocese of Lincoln. Whilst attending Great Ponton School, children will learn about the different world faiths in Religious Education. Collective Worship and festival celebrations will emphasise the Christian nature of our foundation and ethos. As an aided primary school, the Governing Body is deemed the Admission Authority. The Published Admission Number (PAN) for Great Ponton CE Primary School is 10. How to apply for a place at Great Ponton CE Primary School Arrangements for applications for places at Great Ponton CE Primary School will be made in accordance with Lincolnshire County Council's co-ordinated admission arrangements; parents resident in Lincolnshire can apply online at www.lincolnshire.gov.uk/schooladmissions, they can also apply by telephone, or ask for a hard copy application form, by telephoning 01522 782030.