Craven Strategic Housing Market Assessment (SHMA) Update 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Craven Strategic Housing Market Assessment (SHMA) Update 2017 Craven Strategic Housing Market Assessment (SHMA) Update 2017 Craven District Council Final Report November 2017 Main Contact: Michael Bullock Email: [email protected] Telephone: 0800 612 9133 Website: www.arc4.co.uk © 2017 arc4 Limited (Company No. 06205180) Craven SHMA Update 2017 Page | 2 Table of Contents Executive summary ....................................................................................................... 7 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................... 11 Background and objectives .............................................................................. 11 National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), National Planning Practice Guidance (NPPG) and other requirements ....................................................... 11 Definitions ......................................................................................................... 13 Geography ........................................................................................................ 14 Research methodology ..................................................................................... 18 Report structure ................................................................................................ 18 2. Policy and strategic review ............................................................................... 20 National policy .................................................................................................. 20 Local strategic priorities .................................................................................... 20 Concluding comments ...................................................................................... 22 3. Defining the Housing Market Area .................................................................... 23 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 23 The Geography of Housing Market Areas ........................................................ 23 House prices and rates of change in house prices ........................................... 27 Migration and self-containment......................................................................... 30 Commuting patterns ......................................................................................... 32 Concluding comments ...................................................................................... 33 4. Craven housing market review ......................................................................... 35 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 35 Estimates of current dwellings in terms of size, type and tenure ...................... 35 Tenure characteristics ...................................................................................... 45 Key market drivers ............................................................................................ 57 Current households in need.............................................................................. 60 Homeless households ...................................................................................... 60 Relative affordability of housing options ........................................................... 61 5. Market Signals review ...................................................................................... 67 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 67 Market signals .................................................................................................. 67 Comparator areas ............................................................................................. 71 Past trends in housing delivery ......................................................................... 73 Concluding comments ...................................................................................... 76 6. Objectively Assessed Housing Need and Housing Requirement ..................... 77 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 77 Housing Market Area ........................................................................................ 78 Demographic starting point ............................................................................... 78 November 2017 Craven SHMA Update 2017 Page | 3 Adjusting the projections .................................................................................. 78 Market signals and past trends in delivery ........................................................ 81 Objectively Assessed Housing Need ................................................................ 82 From an OAN to a housing requirement ........................................................... 83 7. The need for all types of housing...................................................................... 85 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 85 Overall dwelling mix .......................................................................................... 85 Affordable housing requirements ...................................................................... 86 Conclusions on dwelling mix............................................................................. 88 The private rented sector .................................................................................. 89 People wishing to build their own homes .......................................................... 89 Family housing ................................................................................................. 89 Older people ..................................................................................................... 89 Households with specific needs ........................................................................ 92 8. Conclusion: Policy and Strategic Issues ........................................................... 95 The Housing Market Area ................................................................................. 95 The current housing market .............................................................................. 96 Market signals review ....................................................................................... 96 Objectively assessed housing need ................................................................. 96 The need for all types of housing...................................................................... 97 NPPF requirements .......................................................................................... 98 Final comments ................................................................................................ 98 Introduction to Technical Appendices........................................................................ 100 Technical Appendix A: Research Methodology ......................................................... 101 Overall approach ............................................................................................ 101 Online key stakeholder survey ........................................................................ 101 Interviews with estate and letting agents ........................................................ 102 Technical Appendix B: Policy Review ....................................................................... 103 Technical Appendix C: Affordable housing need calculations ................................... 119 Technical Appendix D: Reviewing the future profile of dwelling stock in Craven ....... 129 Technical Appendix E: Monitoring and updating ....................................................... 134 Technical Appendix F: National Planning Policy Framework and Planning Practice Guidance Checklist ................................................................ 137 List of Tables Table ES1 Summary of size/designation recommendation based on households in need who couldn't afford by bed size/designation ............ 9 Table ES2 Older persons’ dwelling requirements 2014 to 2035 .............................. 10 Table 3.1 Flows of residents (all moves) ............................................................... 31 November 2017 Craven SHMA Update 2017 Page | 4 Table 3.2 Containment ratios ................................................................................. 31 Table 3.3 Craven 2011 census commuting flows: workers (aged 16-74) .............. 33 Table 4.1 Dwelling Stock ....................................................................................... 35 Table 4.2 Property type and size across Craven ................................................... 38 Table 4.3 Age of dwelling ...................................................................................... 41 Table 4.4 Dwelling stock condition in England and Craven estimates ................... 42 Table 4.5 Lower Quartile and median price and income required to be affordable ............................................................................................... 45 Table 4.6 Private sector rental prices in Craven 2010-2016 .................................. 50 Table 4.7 Primary market drivers ........................................................................... 57 Table 4.8 Projected population change, 2016-2039 .............................................. 58 Table 4.9 Homeless
Recommended publications
  • Malhamdale and Southern/South Western Dales Fringes
    Malhamdale and Southern/South Western Dales Fringes + Physical Influences Malhamdale The landscape of Malhamdale is dominated by the influence of limestone, and includes some of the most spectacular examples of this type of scenery within the Yorkshire Dales National Park and within the United Kingdom as a whole. Great Scar limestone dominates the scenery around Malham, attaining a thickness of over 200m. It was formed in the Carboniferous period, some 330 million years ago, by the slow deposition of shell debris and chemical precipitates on the floor of a shallow tropical sea. The presence of faultlines creates dramatic variations in the scenery. South of Malham Tarn is the North Craven Fault, and Malham Cove and Gordale Scar, two miles to the south, were formed by the Mid Craven Fault. Easy erosion of the softer shale rocks to the south of the latter fault has created a sharp southern edge to the limestone plateau north of the fault. This step in the landscape was further developed by erosion during the various ice ages when glaciers flowing from the north deepened the basin where the tarn now stands and scoured the rock surface between the tarn and the village, leading later to the formation of limestone pavements. Glacial meltwater carved out the Watlowes dry valley above the cove. There are a number of theories as to the formation of the vertical wall of limestone that forms Malham Cove, whose origins appear to be in a combination of erosion by ice, water and underground water. It is thought that water pouring down the Watlowes valley would have cascaded over the cove and cut the waterfall back about 600 metres from the faultline, although this does not explain why the cove is wider than the valley above.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish of Kirkby Malghdale*
    2 44 HISTORY OF CRAVEX. PARISH OF KIRKBY MALGHDALE* [HIS parish, at the time of the Domesday Survey, consisted of the townships or manors of Malgum (now Malham), Chirchebi, Oterburne, Airtone, Scotorp, and Caltun. Of these Malgum alone was of the original fee of W. de Perci; the rest were included in the Terra Rogeri Pictaviensis. Malgum was sur­ veyed, together with Swindene, Helgefelt, and Conningstone, making in all xn| car. and Chircheby n car. under Giggleswick, of which it was a member. The rest are given as follows :— 55 In Otreburne Gamelbar . in car ad glct. 55 In Airtone . Arnebrand . mi . car ad glct. 55 In Scotorp Archil 7 Orm . in . car ad glct. •ii T "i 55 In Caltun . Gospal 7 Glumer . mi . car ad giet. Erneis habuit. [fj m . e in castell Rog.f This last observation applies to Calton alone. The castellate of Roger, I have already proved to be that of Clitheroe; Calton, therefore, in the reign of the Conqueror, was a member of the honour of Clitheroe. But as Roger of Poitou, soon after this time, alienated all his possessions in Craven (with one or two trifling exceptions) to the Percies, the whole parish, from the time of that alienation to the present, has constituted part of the Percy fee, now belonging to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire. \ [* The parish of Kirkby: in-Malham-Dale, as it is now called, contains the townships of Kirkby-Malham, Otterburn, Airton, Scosthrop, Calton, Hanlith, Malham Moor, and Malham. The area, according to the Ordnance Survey, is -3,777 a- i r- 3- P- In '871 the population of the parish was found to be 930 persons, living in 183 houses.] [f Manor.—In Otreburne (Otterburn) Gamelbar had three carucates to be taxed.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical and Archaeological Projects Fund
    North Craven Heritage Trust – Historical and Archaeological Projects Fund Grant Application Criteria 1. The fund is known as ‘The Historical and Archaeological Projects Fund, in memory of Philip Hudson’. It was initially formed from the proceeds of winding up the North Craven Historical Research Group (NCHRG). For many years the NCHRG, led by Philip, supported independent research projects. The purpose of the fund is to provide modest grants to support the expenses of individual researchers, thereby continuing a role of the NCHRG. 2. The application of the fund will be restricted to grants towards projects of historical and / or archaeological research in North Craven, comprising the civil parishes covered by the North Craven Heritage Trust, namely Airton, Arncliffe, Austwick, Bentham, Burton-in-Lonsdale, Clapham cum Newby, Giggleswick, Halton Gill, Halton West, Hanlith, Hawkswick, Hellifield, Horton- in-Ribblesdale, Ingleton, Kirkby Malham, Langcliffe, Lawkland, Litton, Long Preston, Malham, Malham Moor, Nappa, Otterburn, Rathmell, Scosthrop, Settle, Stainforth, Swinden, Thornton-in-Lonsdale and Wigglesworth. The applicant need not be a resident of North Craven. 3. Grants may be awarded to individual researchers and informal groupings of researchers working collaboratively. Established societies or groups will not be eligible. Grants will be made where it is difficult to obtain other funding. 4. Applications in the first instance should be by email or in writing to the Treasurer of the NCHT (see “About Us / Contact” for the address of the current Treasurer). The application should outline the proposal that requires grant aid with costings. 7. Grants will normally be made four times a year, in February, May, August and November.
    [Show full text]
  • Dipper, Scalegill, Kirkby Malham £105,000
    Dipper, Scalegill, Kirkby Malham £105,000 Dipper Scalegill, Kirkby Malham Skipton BD23 4BN THIS WELL PRESENTED ONE BEDROOMED APARTMENT FORMING PART OF THE POPULAR DEVELOPMENT, SCALEGILL MILL. CAPTURING BREATH-TAKING VIEWS AND EXTENDING TO OVER EIGHT ACRES WITH THE RIVER AIRE PASSING THROUGH. Dipper forms part of the imaginative and exclusive conversion of Scalegill which was originally an historic cotton mill dating back to 1795. The mill is set amidst circa 8 acres of beautiful communal gardens, including an area of natural woodland, meadowland, mill race and the pond. Attractively priced, this delightful home will be of interest to a variety of potential purchasers including first time buyers, downsizers, second home owners or indeed investors searching for a holiday let, for which the property is currently used. Kirkby Malham is a charming village in the lower part of Malhamdale, nestling into spectacular Yorkshire Dales National Park scenery yet just 5 miles east of Settle and 10 miles from Skipton. The village is within the catchment area for the Skipton secondary schools and has its own very well-respected Primary School, as well as the historic Church of St Michael the Archangel, and The Victoria public house. Dipper forms part of the imaginative and exclusive conversion of Scalegill which was originally an historic cotton mill dating back to 1795. The mill is set amidst circa 8 acres of beautiful communal gardens, including an area of natural woodland, meadowland, mill race and the pond. With gas fired LPG central heating and single-glazed windows TENURE We are verbally advised that the tenure of the throughout, Dipper is a lovely apartment, with the property is leasehold and the length of the lease is to be accommodation described in brief below using approximate confirmed.
    [Show full text]
  • Brochure for the Proposed Upper Aire Benefice of Gargrave, Coniston Cold and Kirkby in Malhamdale
    BROCHURE FOR THE PROPOSED UPPER AIRE BENEFICE OF GARGRAVE, CONISTON COLD AND KIRKBY IN MALHAMDALE PRIEST-IN-CHARGE THE BENEFICE OF GARGRAVE, CONISTON COLD AND KIRKBY IN MALHAMDALE The Anglican Diocese of Leeds comprises five Episcopal Areas, each coterminous with an Archdeaconry. This is now one of the largest dioceses in the country, and its creation is unprecedented in the history of the Church of England. It covers an area of around 2,425 square miles, and a population of around 2,642,400 people. The three former dioceses were created in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries to cater for massive population changes brought about by industrialisation and, later, mass immigration. The dio- cese comprises major cities (Bradford, Leeds, Wakefield), large industrial and post-industrial towns (Halifax, Huddersfield, Dewsbury), market towns (Harrogate, Skipton, Ripon, Richmond and Wetherby), and deeply rural areas (the Dales). The whole of life is here, along with all the richness, di- versity and complexities of a changing world. The Diocesan Bishop (The Rt Rev’d Nick Baines) is assisted by five Area Bishops (Bradford, Hudders- field, Kirkstall, Wakefield and Ripon), and five archdeacons (Bradford, Halifax, Leeds, Pontefract, Rich- mond & Craven). Our vision as the Diocese is about confident clergy equipping confident Christians to live and tell the good news of Jesus Christ. For all of our appointments we are seeking clergy who have a joyful and confident faith which has inspired a track record of church growth, both numerically and spiritually. 2 THE BENEFICE The proposed Upper Aire Benefice comprises three parishes in the Ripon Episcopal Area, part of the Bowland and Ewecross Deanery.
    [Show full text]
  • What's on in the Yorkshire Dales in 2018
    WHAT’S ON IN THE YORKSHIRE DALES IN 2018 Whether you want to visit a traditional Dress appropriately for walks and outdoor Dales agricultural show, become a nature activities - the weather in the Dales can be Dogs detective or challenge yourself to learn a changeable. Bring drinks and snacks, wear Dogs are welcome at many events, but new skill, there is something for you. suitably stout footwear, and carry clothing please assume they are NOT permitted to suit all conditions. The fantastic events listed here are hosted and always contact the organiser by a wide variety of organisations. Use the Visit www.yorkshiredales.org.uk/events beforehand to avoid disappointment. contact details provided to find out more for further details on these and many Where dogs are allowed they must be on the one you are interested in - booking more events across the Yorkshire Dales fit enough to negotiate stiles and is essential for some. throughout 2018. steep ascents, be well-behaved, and Disclaimer be kept under close control on a The Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority cannot You are STRONGLY ADVISED to contact the event short fixed lead at all be held responsible for any omissions, subsequent provider to confirm the information given BEFORE times. Assistance dogs changes or revisions that may occur with events setting out. All information included is believed to be information supplied by external agencies. correct at the time of going to print. are always welcome. Events shown with a blue background are Give your Booking organised by the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority. We are holding over 140 car a break Some of our most popular events in 2018, all led by our knowledgeable must be pre-booked and pre-paid to Many National Park events can be Dales Volunteers, specialist staff or invited guarantee a place.
    [Show full text]
  • Habitat Advisory Visit to the River Aire on Behalf of Bowland Game Fishing Association Undertaken by Vaughan Lewis, Windrush AEC Ltd June 2005
    Habitat Advisory visit to the River Aire on behalf of Bowland Game Fishing Association undertaken by Vaughan Lewis, Windrush AEC Ltd June 2005 Sponsored by: 1.0 Introduction This report forms the output of a site visit to the River Aire, near Kirkby Malham, Yorkshire on 18 June 2005 on behalf of Bowland Game Fishing Association. Information in the report is based on observations on the day of the visit and additional comments provided by club members. Throughout the report, normal convention is followed, with right bank (RB) and left bank (LB) of the river identified when looking downstream. 2.0 Fishery Description The upper limit of the fishery was at Aire Head, upstream of the village of Hanlith, Yorkshire, with two small tributary streams, the Malham Beck, and Translands Beck combining to form the River Aire at this point. The club was concerned that the habitat in the Malham Beck had declined recently, with a dense algal growth present on the bed of the stream, perhaps indicating nutrient enrichment. The beck was not visited on the day of the site visit. The catchment was of a primarily karstic limestone geology, with extensive sheep farming the dominant land use. Contours were steep, with significant surface run-off during rainfall events supplementing the base groundwater flow. Increases in the density of sheep over time may have increased erosion of the land, with associated mobilisation of solids across the catchment, whilst the use of modern synthetic pyrethroid (SP) sheep dips have the potential to inflict serious damage on the population of macroinvertebrates present in the river.
    [Show full text]
  • The Malhamdale Plan
    THE MALHAMDALE PLAN November 2005 Kirkby Malham Parish Council Airton Parish Meeting Calton Parish Meeting Otterburn Parish Meeting Malhamdale Initiative Scosthrop Parish Meeting Acknowledgements The Steering Group would like to take this opportunity to thank the following who have given assistance, support and contributions to help bring the Plan together: Chris Hall, Bob Hart, Annie Heseltine, Sally Heseltine, Mike Holden, Susie Holden, Alan Mercer, Bernadette Schutte, Johnnie Towler Nita Hart who has acted as treasurer to the Steering Group Leeds Metropolitan University for assistance in analysing the survey results Gemma Astin who gave several days of her time to enter survey results onto computer while on secondment to the Malham Tarn Field Centre preparing a final year dissertation on Malhamdale Initiative for her BA course in Human Geography at the University of Wales We would also like to thank members of the following organisations who have given their time and valuable advice Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority Craven District Council North Yorkshire County Council The National Trust The Steering Group comprises: Chris Wildman (Chairman), Sandy Tod (Secretary), Rob Hudson, Simon Maufe, Tony Robinson, Mark Throup, David Whittaker, John Varney THE MALHAMDALE PLAN Table of contents Page Number SECTION 1 Executive Summary ………………………………….. 2 SECTION 2 Introduction to Malhamdale ………………………… 3 SECTION 3 Location ………………………………………………... 4 SECTION 4 Preparing the Malhamdale Plan ……………………… 5 SECTION 5 Summary of Results …………………………………… 6 SECTION 6 Malhamdale Plan - the Vision ………………………… 7 SECTION 7 The Community 7.1 The Community Generally …………………….. 9 7.2 Activities and Facilities ………………………… 10 7.3 Education, Training and Young People ………. 11 7.4 Housing ………………………………………….. 12 7.5 Traffic and Transport …………………………..
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Buildings Fund
    North Craven Heritage Trust – Heritage Buildings Fund Grant Application Criteria 1. The fund is known as the Heritage Buildings Fund and will be administered by a sub-committee of the North Craven Heritage Trust. The fund targets historic churches and other heritage buildings not in private ownership. The fund’s objectives are to distribute small grants to help pay for essential fabric repairs or projects which are beyond the means of the congregation, trust or other body owning the property. 2. Applications for grants can be made by any place of worship of any denomination, or the trustees or managers of any historic building, from the civil parishes covered by the North Craven Heritage Trust, namely Airton, Arncliffe, Austwick, Bentham, Burton-in-Lonsdale, Clapham cum Newby, Giggleswick, Halton Gill, Halton West, Hanlith, Hawkswick, Hellifield, Horton- in-Ribblesdale, Ingleton, Kirkby Malham, Langcliffe, Lawkland, Litton, Long Preston, Malham, Malham Moor, Nappa, Otterburn, Rathmell, Scosthrop, Settle, Stainforth, Swinden, Thornton-in-Lonsdale and Wigglesworth. Supported buildings must be open to the public on a regular basis. 3. The Committee will normally only make grants towards the historic fabric of the building and historic fixtures such as bells. Grants will not normally be made for structures ancillary to the actual building or place of worship such as vicarages, manses, halls, churchyards etc. Grant applications should be for restoration and not development or repairs solely of a routine nature e.g. re- wiring or roofs. 4. Aid is normally restricted to buildings erected before World War One. 5. Grants will be made where it is difficult to obtain other funding.
    [Show full text]
  • Framlington Longhorsley Lowick Matfen Middleton Milfield Netherton Netherwitton N° L 82 / 70 Journal Officiel Des Communautés Européennes 26
    26 . 3 . 84 Journal officiel des Communautés européennes N° L 82 / 67 DIRECTIVE DU CONSEIL du 28 février 1984 relative à la liste communautaire des zones agricoles défavorisées au sens de la directive 75 / 268 / CEE ( Royaume-Uni ) ( 84 / 169 / CEE ) LE CONSEIL DES COMMUNAUTES EUROPEENNES , considérant que les indices suivants , relatifs à la pré­ sence de terres peu productives visée à l'article 3 para­ graphe 4 point a ) de la directive 75 / 268 / CEE , ont été retenus pour la détermination de chacune des zones en vu le traité instituant la Communauté économique question : part de la superficie herbagère par rapport à européenne, la superficie agricole utile supérieure à 70 % , densité animale inférieure à l'unité de gros bétail ( UGB ) à l'hectare fourrager et montants des fermages ne dépas­ sant pas 65 % de la moyenne nationale ; vu la directive 75 / 268 / CEE du Conseil , du 28 avril 1975 , sur l'agriculture de montagne et de certaines zones défavorisées ( 2 ), modifiée en dernier lieu par la directive 82 / 786 / CEE ( 2 ), et notamment son article 2 considérant que les résultats économiques des exploi­ tations sensiblement inférieurs à la moyenne , visés paragraphe 2 , à l'article 3 paragraphe 4 point b ) de la directive 75 / 268 / CEE , ont été démontrés par le fait que le revenu du travail ne dépasse pas 80 % de la moyenne vu la proposition de la Commission , nationale ; considérant que , pour établir la faible densité de la vu l'avis de l'Assemblée ( 3 ), population visée à l'article 3 paragraphe 4 point c ) de la directive 75
    [Show full text]
  • Ten out of Ten for B R Ian Holmes Championship Summary 2001
    The Purple Peril Unmasked! Ten out of Ten for B r Ian Holmes Hodgson Relay 2000 - Championship Summary 2001 N Lockwood and M Ward descend leg 4 (Photo Peter Hartley) Steve Bateson Profile o ' * ® ,a n d * < . * Tour of Britain 2001 W Our van will be appearing at the following venues. Ring the number below to order your goods to be delivered to any of the following events. See enclosed in this magazine our 2001 full colour brochure % m MARCH APRIL MAY 11. Rossendale Way Relay 10. Dentdale Run (Road) 7. Pendle 5. Coniston 17. Carnethy 5 (Scot) 11. Black Coombe 21. Anniversary Waltz 7. Wray-Caton 25. IlkleyMoor 24. 1/2 Tour of Pendle 28. Glaramara 12. Ben Lomond (Scot) 31. Coniston 14 (Road) 29. Three Peaks 13. Buttermere Sailbeck 19. Clougha Pike 20. Fairfield 26. Hutton Roof 'Pete Bland Sports and Walsh Sports are proud to announce that they are Co Sponsors of the 2001 British Championship, British Relay Championships and the Junior Home International. No 1 Stockist, Walsh Fellrunning Shoes 10% discount to FRA members & Free Postage on Walsh Footwear Mail order, Switch, Visa, Mastercard Delta, Connect Telephone orders taken Visit our on-line shop at www.peteblandsports.co.uk 3 4 A KIRKLAND, KENDAL, CUMBRIA, L A 9 5 A D TEL/FAX 01 539 73 1 01 2 i Fellrunner 3 1 U g a z u i e Editor: Dave Jones, 12 Victoria Avenue, Cheadle Hulme, Stockport, SK8 5DL. Tel: 0161 485 1557 Mobile: 07950 440972 Email: [email protected] ^SSOC IAT\°^ ell, firstly, credit where credit is most certainly due.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the Friends 5 Historical Society
    The Journal of the Friends 5 Historical Society VOLUME 53 NUMBER 4 1975 FRIENDS' HISTORICAL SOCIETY FRIENDS HOUSE • EUSTON ROAD • LONDON NVVi 26] also obtainable at Friends Book Store : 302 Arch Street, Philadelphia 6, Pa., U.S.A. Contents PAGE Editorial 289 Alfred William Braithwaite (1901-1975) 292 "From Devonshire House to Endsleigh Gardens". Stephen Wilson 293 Sackcloth and Ashes, and other Signs and Wonders. Kenneth L. Carroll The Meeting House at Flamstead End, Hertfordshire. Violet A. Rowe 326 Joseph Sturge and the Crimean War. 2. The Founding of the Morning Star. Stephen Frick 335 "The Bellford Gazette", Darlington, 1826. R. S. Mortimer 359 Historical Research 364 Reports on Archives 366 Notes and Queries 372 385 Friends' Historical Society President: 1974 — Mary Hoxie Jones 1975 — John Ormerod Greenwood 1976 — David Murray- Rust Chairman: Elfrida Vipont Foulds Secretary: Edward H. Milligan Joint Christopher J. Holdswrorth and Editors: Russell S. Mortimer Annual Membership Subscriptions: (Personal) £2.00 ($5.00); (Institutional) £3.00 ($8.00). Subscriptions should be paid to the Secretary, Friends' Hist­ orical Society, c/o The Library, Friends House, Euston Road, London NWi 2BJ. Vol. 53 No. 4 1975 THE JOURNAL OF THE FRIENDS' HISTORICAL SOCIETY Publishing Office: Friends House, Euston Road, London NWi aBJ Communications should be addressed to the Editors at Friends House Editorial HIS number of the Journal completes volume 53, which began with the issue for 1972, and it contains the Ttitle-page and index covering the four years. During this period the following four supplements to the Journal have appeared, issued on subscription to members of the Historical Society and on general sale (see priced list of Supplements on page iii of the cover).
    [Show full text]