DOCSLIB.ORG

101 Report to Planning Committee Date 11 August 2016 by Director Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
101 Report to Planning Committee Date 11 August 2016 by Director Of Agenda Item 10 Report PC39/16 Report to Planning Committee Date 11 August 2016 By Director of Planning Local Authority Winchester City Council Application Number SDNP/16/02757/FUL Applicant Mr Armstrong Application Demolition of part of Vernon House, new road and 5 new detached houses comprising 4 no.3 bedroom and 1 no.5 bedroom dwelling. Address Vernon House, Warnford Road, Corhampton, SO32 3ND. Recommendation: That planning permission be refused for the reasons set out in Paragraph 10.1 of this report. Executive Summary The application site is located in the village of Corhampton in the Meon Valley. It comprises an area the large rear garden land of a dwelling known as Vernon House and adjacent land to the south. It covers 0.27ha. Vernon House fronts onto Warnford Road (the A32), which runs through the village. It is in a residential area where there are dwellings to the east, west and south, whilst there is a haulage yard known as Houghtons Yard immediately to the north. An appeal has recently been allowed at Houghtons Yard for it to be redeveloped for 8 dwellings (Appendix 2). The application proposes 5 dwellings. All of them would be two storey detached properties and would range from 2 to 4 bedrooms. They would have a traditional character and appearance. They would be accessed via a new shared private drive alongside Vernon House. This would involve widening the existing driveway by demolishing part of Vernon House, which would result in this dwelling becoming a 2 bedroom property. Concerns from local residents and the Parish Council include impact upon surrounding amenities, drainage, and pedestrian access. Corhampton has a defined settlement policy boundary. The site falls within this boundary. Whilst the site is not wholly classed as previously developed land, as defined in the NPPF, current development plan policy supports the principle of its development. Corhampton has a draft allocation of 11 dwellings in the SDNPA Preferred Options Local Plan but a specific site has not been identified. The scheme has been proposed alongside a separate application on land immediately to the north. This separate application also proposes 5 dwellings. The two sites are intrinsically linked because their design is read as one overall scheme. The adjoining application is also being considered in Agenda Item 9. The application is recommended for refusal on highway safety grounds in regard to an inadequate access onto Warnford Road (A32), insufficient on site turning space and visitor parking. A third reason for refusal relates to the absence of a completed Legal Agreement to secure affordable housing and public open space requirements. The application is placed before committee due to the significance of the proposals in relation to the neighbouring sites, context of the surrounding area and potential impact. 101 1. Site Description 1.1 The application site is in the village of Corhampton, which is in the Meon Valley. The River Meon flows approximately north-south through the village, as does Warnford Road (A32) which is a main road between Fareham to the south and the A31 at Chawton to the north. Corhampton has a centre around two churches and a village store, with a post office, close to the roundabout junction of the A32 and Corhampton Lane (B3035). This area is designated as a conservation area, which the site is approximately 350m from its boundaries to the north. There is a residential area north of the centre on either side of Warnford Road, whilst the southern part of the village is on the eastern side of this road and separated from it by fields. The southern part extends parallel with the A32 which gives the village a linear pattern of development. The village also has a ‘loose knit’ settlement edge with residential gardens backing onto a mosaic of fields bordered by mature hedgerow boundaries. 1.2 There is a mix of dwellings in Corhampton in terms of their age and character, which includes more modern development of flats and terraced properties, but overall the village is predominantly made up of detached and semi-detached properties. There is also a wide range of sizes and garden sizes. There is a more recent development close to the site at Millside to the south. 1.3 The site is located in the northern part of the village and on the eastern side of Warnford Road. Vernon House is a two storey semi-detached property which fronts onto Warnford Road. It has a front driveway which runs past the side of the house up to a timber gate. Beyond the gate is an extensive rear garden which is predominantly laid to lawn. There are also single storey outbuildings and a vegetable garden. 1.4 The application site is a largely rectangular area of land behind Vernon House, Wayside and Hazelmead which front onto Warnford Road. It encompasses Vernon House, its driveway, part of its garden and a grassed area which has previously been used for horse grazing. It can only be accessed via the private driveway of Vernon House. The site is bordered by hedging and trees. The land rises up from Warnford Road and by the eastern site boundary the land is 3m higher than the road. 1.5 South of the site are semi-detached dwellings which front onto St Andrews Green. East of the site are dwellings which front onto Rectory Lane. West of the site are the three dwellings highlighted in paragraph 1.4 above, whilst to the north is the remainder of the large rear garden of Vernon House and Houghtons Yard beyond. There are very limited wider views of the site from the surrounding countryside. 1.6 An appeal has been allowed at Houghtons Yard for a development of 8 dwellings. Further north of the yard is a cul-de-sac of large properties on De Port Heights, which would be used for access by the appeal scheme. 2. Relevant Planning History 2.1 SDNP/15/04302/FUL: Demolition of part of Vernon House and construction of 5 new dwellings (2x no.3 bed detached and 3x no.5/6 bed detached house) with revised access. Currently undetermined. 2.2 SDNP/16/00967/FUL: The demolition of part of Vernon House, and construction of 17 houses comprising 13x no.3 bed and 4x no.4 bedroom houses, revised access and landscaping details. Application undetermined. The application site is the same land as the application being considered in this report and the site immediately north. 2.3 A separate planning application on land immediately north of the application site is also currently being considered (SDNP/16/02767/FUL). Please see Report PC38/16, Agenda Item 9, for further information. 2.4 SDNP/15/05227/FUL: Cessation of haulage yard and demolition of existing commercial buildings. Construction of 10 dwellings with parking, cycle and refuse collection provision with access off Warnford Road and De Port Heights. Refused May 2016. 102 2.5 SDNP/15/01181/FUL: Cessation of transport haulage yard and demolition of existing commercial buildings. Construction of eight dwellings with parking, cycle and refuse collection provision with access off Warnford Road and De Port Heights. Appeal allowed 18 May 2016. 3. Proposal 3.1 The application proposes 5 detached dwellings on the site, which comprises part of the rear garden of Vernon House and land immediately south. They would comprise: • 4x no.3 bed detached dwellings (plots C1 – C4). • 1x no.4 bedroom dwelling (plot C5). The proposed layout 3.2 The dwellings would be accessed via a new shared driveway which would consist of the existing driveway of Vernon House and widening it by the part demolition of Vernon House. The access would be 4.1m wide. Vernon House would be retained as a 2 bedroom dwelling and it would have new parking spaces at the end of a new rear garden boundary. The shared drive would have a length of pavement alongside its southern edge next to Vernon House which would continue along Warnford Road up to in front of a dwelling known as Wayside. 3.3 The 5 dwellings (plots C1 to C5) would be sited in a row and would face northwards onto the shared driveway. The driveway would extend from the site entrance to the private drive of plot C5, where there would be no turning head. The dwellings on plots C1 to C4 would be 2.4m apart and there would be a 2.8m distance between the dwellings on plots C4 and C5. The length of their rear gardens would range from 10.4m to 12.2m. Plots C5 would have the largest garden and it is also the biggest dwelling. All of the dwellings would have private drives. On plots C1 to C4 the dwellings would have attached garages whilst on C5 there would be a detached two bay car port. 3.4 The garage on the western side of the dwelling on plot C1 would be 1.4m from the rear garden boundary of neighbouring Wayside. At the opposite end of the site, the dwelling on plot C5 would be 9.3m from the rear garden boundary of the neighbouring property. 3.5 The proposals show an indicative landscaping scheme. Some of the existing boundary trees are proposed to be retained whilst others are proposed to be felled. The proposals would use a sewerage treatment plant on site as there is no mains drainage. Design of the dwellings 3.6 The dwellings would have a traditional appearance. All of the dwellings would be two storey. Their roofs would be gabled and the dwellings on plots C1 to C4 would have ridge heights of 9.3m and the ridge height of plot C5 would be 9m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Notice of Proposal, Temporary Road Closure
    WINCHESTER CITY COUNCIL TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE – VARIOUS ROADS - 14/15 NO. 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Winchester City Council as agents for Hampshire County Council proposes to make an order on traffic management grounds to allow for routine maintenance works to be undertaken as follows: ROADS TO BE CLOSED: 1. Morestead Road, Owslebury – between its junction with the A31 Spitfire Link and its junction with Jackmans Hill. 2. Hazeley Road, Owslebury – between its junction with Mare Lane and its junction with Morestead Lane. 3. Morestead Hill, Owslebury – between its junction with Jackmans Hill and its junction with Longwood Road. 4. Stakes Lane/Corhampton Lane, Corhampton/Meonstoke – between its junction with Belmore Lane and its junction with the B3035 Corhampton Lane. 5. Sailors Lane, Corhapton/Meonstoke – between its junction with the B3035 The Hangers and its junction with Stakes Lane/Corhampton Lane. 6. Sailors Lane, Corhampton/Meonstoke - between its junction with Stakes Lane/Corhampton lane and its junction with Lone Barn Lane. ALTERNATIVE ROUTES: 1. Morestead Road, Owslebury – A31 Spitfire Link/Petersfield Road, A272 Petersfield Road, A32 Alton Road/Warnford Road, B3035 Corhampton Lane, Stakes Lane/Belmore Lane/Morestead Hill. 2. Hazeley Road, Owslebury – Hazeley Road, B3335 High Street/Main Road, B2177 Portsmouth Road/Winchester Road, B3035 The Hangers/Corhampton Lane, Stakes Lane/Belmore Lane/Morestead Hill. 3. Morestead Hill, Owslebury – Morestead Road, A31 Spitfire Link/Petersfield Road, A272 Petersfield Road, A32 Alton Road/Warnford Road, B3035 Corhampton Lane, Stakes Lane/Belmore Lane. 4. Stakes Lane/Corhampton Lane, Corhampton/Meonstoke – Belmore Lane/Morestead Hill/Morestead Road, A31 Spitfire Link/Petersfield Road, A272 Petersfield Road, A32 Alton Road/Warnford Road, B3035 Corhampton Lane.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidates in the New Upper Meon Valley Ward
    Caring and campaigning for our community WINCHESTER CITY COUNCIL ELECTIONS MAY 5TH Your priorities are our priorities We will be accessible, approachable and visible in your local 1 communities, listening to you, championing your concerns. We will continue to work with your parish and county councillors, 2 and with the local MP, to achieve the best outcomes on issues in CANDIDATES IN THE NEW the new Upper Meon Valley ward. We will work to ensure that flood management and prevention is UPPER MEON VALLEY WARD 3 given the highest priority by the County and City authorities. We will work to conserve and enhance the landscape and 4 character, to develop the green infrastructure of our beautiful LAURENCE RUFFELL AMBER THACKER villages, and to protect and enhance the habitats of our wild species. Michael Lane for Police Commissioner My priority will always be to keep technology & intelligence to stay you and your family safe. My ahead of criminals and free up policing plan and budget will police time for front-line work. empower the Chief Constable My military background, business and our police to do what they do experience and community service best – prevent crime and catch as a Councillor, all equip me to criminals. bring the necessary leadership to I will spare no effort to ensure we take the tough decisions that will are efficient and focussed on what be needed. matters most to communities. I am asking for your support to I will drive improvement in I have been a Winchester City Councillor for This year has been an exciting and fulfilling GCA 167 Stoke Road, Gosport, PO12 1SE PO12 Gosport, Road, Stoke 167 GCA Promoted by Alan Scard on behalf of Michael Lane of of Lane Michael of behalf on Scard Alan by Promoted make Hampshire safer.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bridge Feb Mar V2
    The Bridge ~ February 2021 - March 2021 The Magazine for the Meon Bridge Benefice of Droxford, Exton, Meonstoke & Corhampton with Preshaw www.bridgechurches.org.uk THE BRIDGE MAGAZINE TEAM Contents Editor: Ian Gilchrist 07785 951063 List of Advertisers 4 Michael Moody is off to Dorset 17 [email protected] Rev Tony Forrest, On Reflection 5 Thank you Droxford churchyard 17 Advertising: David Neale 878541 Streamed Church Services 6 clearers [email protected] Christmas tree raises £1,125 7 The Meon Hall Report 18 Corhampton Saxon Church Droxford Village Hall News 19 Treasurer: Diana Arthur 877390 celebrations continue 8 District Councillor’s Report 20 Meonstoke and Newtown schools to A drone’s eye view of Droxford 21 Artwork by: link up? 9 Justine Greenfield 07748 827763 Make new friends with U3A 22 i-DEASIGN 07891 149866 Living the Dream 10-11 Meon Valley Lions news 22 Singer Frank Turner remembers his Poachers caught 23 Proof Reading: James Morrice Meonstoke childhood 12-13 Our snowman has a name 23 Care Group and Neighbourhood Thank You from The Roberts Centre Printing: Sarum Graphics support 13 01722 324733 24 In the Garden 14 Another stunning recipe from Droxford Fire Station News 15 Wilfrid’s Café 25 Our wonderful deliverers: Meon Valley Food Bank’s Useful phone numbers 26 Lorna and Ian Allured, Veronica Magnificent Christmas Appeal 16 Attrill, Jill Austin, Pauline Bone, Phil & Chrissie Butler, Liz Callegari, Well, the new-style Bridge with its glossy pages and full colour seems to have gone Hannah Carpenter, Janine Casey, down well. Thank you to all who expressed their appreciation.
    [Show full text]
  • CORHAMPTON & MEONSTOKE PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of The
    CORHAMPTON & MEONSTOKE PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of the Meeting of the Parish Council 6.30pm on Wednesday 13th January 2021 via Zoom PRESENT: Councillors Rowena Annereau-Hyder, Bruce Horn, Sue Logan, Jane McCormick, Jerry Pett - Chair, Nick Riley Patrick Rowe, IN ATTENDENCE: Rosie Hoile – Parish Clerk PUBLIC James Morrice 20.48 Apologies for absence. District Councillors Hugh Lumby, Laurence Ruffell. Bruce Horn was unable to join due to lack of connectivity. 20.49 Declarations of disclosable pecuniary and non-pecuniary interest None 20.50 Minutes of the Full Parish Council meeting held on 11 November 2020 Approved as a true and accurate record. 20.51 Public questions and comments Public forum (i) The Chairman of the Trustees of the Meon Hall, James Morrice, gave his report. The Meon Hall re-opened after Lockdown 2 in November; the MV Orchestra, Toddler group, and Yoga class resumed use of the building. The Hall is now fully closed again under Lockdown 3. During Lockdowns 1 and 2 the Meon Hall received grants from WCC business rates to assist with management administrative costs, a grant for Lockdown 3 has been applied for. Redecoration of the Crypt under-stage room was carried out by a volunteer resident, paid for his work; the carpet in the Crypt has been removed and new carpet laid by a contractor after necessary damp sealing work. Nick Riley had been elected Vice Chairman of the Trustees. (ii) Cllr Lumby’s and Ruffell’s report had been previously circulated. County Councillor Huxstep referred to the day’s HCC Covid-19 bulletin observing that a record number of deaths had occurred in the previous 24 hours and a Covid variant originating in Brazil had been identified.
    [Show full text]
  • Corhampton 2020
    Corhampton 2020 Corhampton Church is believed to have been built in 1020 and has been in continuous use for the last 1000 years. It is a living monument to our rich heritage. In celebration the community is planning a series of cultural and community events with the help of The National Lottery Community Fund, Winchester Council and Hampshire county Council. The aim is to foster inclusivity across our villages. Tuesday 24th March FOSACC AGM with talk by Professor Ryan Lavelle, professor of Early Medieval History at the University of Winchester. 19.30 in The Meon Hall, followed by drinks and canapes. Friday 27th March Yew tree talk by national tree expert Toby Hindson at Corhampton Church at 6pm, followed by refreshments. Sunday 29th March Local singers/ choir will perform Olivet to Calvary (by J H Maunder) from scratch at 16.00 at St Andrew’s Church. Sunday 5th April As above at St Mary’s Portchester at 16.00 Saturday 2nd May Rohan McCullough will perform "My Darling Clemmie " in Corhampton Church at 18.30 Sunday 17th May Winchester Cathedral Chamber Choir will perform at St Andrew’s Church at 19.00, followed by a wine and finger buffet. Saturday/Sunday 6th and 7th June A wildflower display on Saturday and Sunday in Corhampton Church with music and readings at 11.00 and 14.00 on Saturday only. A display of roses and herbs from 10.00 to 17.00 on both days in St Andrews Church Saturday 13th June Quiet Day 10.00-16.00 in Corhampton Church with use of Meonstoke Church facilities Saturday 27th June Celebratory Village Party, The Old Vicarage, Corhampton; drinks, dinner and dancing at 19.00 Saturday 4th July Church Fete on Church Green from 12.30 with sale of commemorative mugs designed by local arts group.
    [Show full text]
  • Colchenna East Meon • Petersfield • Hampshire
    COLCHENNA EAST MEON • PETERSFIELD • HAMPSHIRE COLCHENNA EAST MEON • PETERSFIELD • HAMPSHIRE • GU32 1PQ East Meon 0.5 miles • Petersfield 5.5 miles (trains to London Waterloo from 64 mins) Winchester 17 miles (trains to London Waterloo from 61 mins) • Central London 60 miles (Distances are approximate) An exceptional small estate, in the heart of the Meon Valley with far-reaching views over the surrounding countryside. Accommodation Main House Reception hall • Drawing room • Dining room • Study • Kitchen/breakfast room Boot room • Utility room • Cloakroom Principal bedroom with dressing room and bathroom 5 further bedrooms • 3 further bath/shower rooms (2 en suite) The Cottage Office • Living room/studio • Mezzanine • Kitchen • Shower room Outbuildings Double garage with adjoining workshop and attic storage • Steel framed barn Stable yard with 4 loose boxes, tack room, feed room and wash area • Manège Gardens and Grounds Swimming pool with pool house and covered terrace • Tennis court • Gardens Kitchen garden • Pasture and paddocks About 38.3 acres in total Savills Winchester Savills Country Department 1 Jewry Street 33 Margaret Street, Winchester, Hampshire SO23 8RZ London, W1G 0JD Steven Moore Camilla Elwell [email protected] [email protected] 01962 834 010 0207 016 3718 Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text Situation and Amenities Colchenna sits in an exceptional location, in an elevated There are many fine partridge and pheasant shoots in the area, position with far reaching views across the valley. It sits just trout fishing on the River Meon as well as the Itchen and Test, outside the pretty and vibrant village of East Meon which has a golf at Corhampton and Alresford and sailing on the South church, village shop, primary school and a public house.
    [Show full text]
  • Black House Farm, Hinton Ampner, Hampshire
    Black House Farm, Hinton Ampner, Hampshire “Living the Hampshire Dream” Remote but not isolated, a unique and unspoilt 17th century Listed farmhouse, range of outbuildings, at the end of a long private lane surrounded by its own land and National Trust woodland Illustration for identification purposes only , measurements are approximate. Not to scale. Approximate Gross Internal Area (Including Loft) House 256.3 sq m/2758 sq ft Dairy Block 87.3 sqm/940 sq ft Threshing Barn & Piggery 111313335555....6666 sssqsqqqmmmm ///1/111444455559999 sssqsqqq ffftfttt Total 479.2 sqm / 5157 sq ft (of which 17.6 sqm/ 189 sq ft is Reduced Headroom) Services: Mains electricity. Private water from a bore hole. Private drainage. Oil fired central heating. Mileages Local Authority : Alresford 5 miles Winchester City Council 01962 840222. Winchester 10 miles (London Waterloo 58 minutes) Petersfield 10 miles (London Waterloo 60 minutes) Alton 13 miles Viewing: By appointment through the agents Jackson-Stops & Staff, Wykeham House, 11a Southgate Street, Winchester, Hampshire SO23 9DZ Telephone: 01962 844299. Features • Entrance Vestibule • Drawing Room • Sitting Room • Kitchen/Dining Room • Utility Room • Cellar • Four Bedrooms • Two Bathrooms • Former Threshing Barn, Dairy and Piggery (Planning Application submitted to convert to additional accommodation) • Three Bay Barn/Machinery Store • Dutch Barn • Former Chicken Shed – Storage and Garaging. Two Stables • Glorious Gardens, Orchard, Grounds, Ancient Dew Pond and Paddocks sheltered by Woodland • Extending in all to about 18.67 acres (7.55 ha) The Location The rural hamlet of Hinton Ampner is a small farming village lying in some of Hampshire’s finest unspoilt countryside, south of the A272 in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty just to the east of the villages of Kilmeston and Cheriton, and close to Hinton Ampner House which is owned by the National Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • Corhampton Churvch History
    History of Corhampton Church Early history and background The church is remarkable in having no known dedication. It has just been Corhampton Church as far as we know for the whole of its long life. There is a reference to Quedementune in the Domesday Book, but there is no mention of the church and this is strange, for not only is it unquestionably Saxon, but it is a wonderful example of a small village pre-Conquest church that has remained almost unaltered from the time that it was built, and which is one of the most important Saxon churches in Southern England. So what is the origin of the name? In mediaeval days it is said to have borne the name Cornhamptone. However, about two hundred years ago it seems that the people of Corhampton called it Carmenton, which properly should be Carmeonton (‘ton’ is Saxon for an enclosure and ‘car’ means fortress but is of WeIsh derivation). Certainly the church is built on a mound but whether this was ever fortified must be questionable. Writing in Volume II of Hampshire Notes and Queries published in 1884, A V Walters, B.A, suggests that Carmeonton "would indicate a town on the Meon at the Carrs". Carr means an association of trees and shrubs developing at edges of swamps or fens, and there has always been a mill at Corhampton (to the north of the church). A thousand years ago the River Meon was both navigable and much wider, so this latter interpretation makes sense. The church looks as if it was built on an artificial mound.
    [Show full text]
  • Division Arrangements for Hartley Wintney & Yateley West
    Mortimer West End Silchester Stratfield Saye Bramshill Heckfield Eversley Yateley Stratfield Turgis Calleva Pamber Bramley Mattingley Hartley Wespall Hartley Wintney & Yateley West Yateley East & Blackwater Blackwater and Hawley Hartley Wintney Farnborough North Sherborne St. John Sherfield on Loddon Rotherwick Farnborough West Elvetham Heath Chineham Fleet Hook Fleet Town Basingstoke North Winchfield Farnborough South Newnham Old Basing and Lychpit Loddon Church Crookham Basingstoke Central Odiham & Hook Dogmersfield Crookham Village Mapledurwell and Up Nately Church Crookham & Ewshot Greywell Aldershot North Basingstoke South East Odiham Ewshot Winslade Aldershot South Candovers, Oakley & Overton Crondall Cliddesden South Warnborough Tunworth Upton Grey Farleigh Wallop Long Sutton County Division Parishes 0 0.75 1.5 3 Kilometers Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2016 Hartley Wintney & Yateley West © Crown copyright and database rights 2016 OSGD Division Arrangements for 100049926 2016 Emsworth & St Faiths North West Havant Hayling Island County Division Parishes 0 0.4 0.8 1.6 Kilometers Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2016 Hayling Island © Crown copyright and database rights 2016 OSGD Division Arrangements for 100049926 2016 Durley Bishops Waltham West End & Horton Heath West End Botley & Hedge End North Hedge End Curdridge Hedge End & West End South Meon Valley Botley Bursledon Hound Hamble Fareham Sarisbury Whiteley County Division Parishes 0 0.275 0.55 1.1 Kilometers Contains OS data © Crown
    [Show full text]
  • T H E Brid G
    Bridge Cover Apr - May 2019.qxp_Layout 1 14/05/2019 18:17 Page 10-3 BRIDG HE E T June - July 2019 The Parish Magazine for Droxford, Exton, Meonstoke & Corhampton The Bridge ~ June - July 2019 e Magazine for the Meon Bridge Benefice of Droxford, Exton, Meonstoke & Corhampton (& Preshaw) THE BRIDGE CHURCHES WEBSITE: www.bridgechurches.org.uk RECTOR: Rev’d A W (Tony) Forrest, The Rectory, Rectory Lane, Meonstoke SO32 3NF Tel: 877422 Email: [email protected] (Note: The Rector’s usual rest day is Monday) ASSISTANT CURATE: Rev’d Samantha Martell 01489 232041 Email: [email protected] (Note: The Curate’s usual rest day is Friday) LICENSED LAY MINISTERS: Reader: Cathy Mathews 877804 Reader emeritus: Pauline Quarendon 877392 ASSISTANT CLERGY: The Rev’d Canon Anthony Hulbert 01489 878289 CHURCH SUPPLIES: Position vacant, applications welcome For information about Baptisms and Funerals, please contact the Rector For information about Weddings, please contact the Weddings Administrator: Sue Wells 01329 834130 Email: [email protected] DROXFORD MEONSTOKE WITH CORHAMPTON Churchwardens: Sheila Matthissen 877867 Churchwardens: Angela Peagram 878725 Gill Edmunds 877705 Secretary: (via Churchwardens) Secretary: Gill Edmunds 877705 Treasurer: Elizabeth Ridge 899102 Treasurer: Richard Baxter 877227 Gift Aid Secretary: Iain Gammell 878162 Gift Aid Secretary: - Organists: (Meonstoke) Position vacant, applications welcome Organist: John Martin 877385 (Corhampton) John Martin (am) 877385 Sacristan: Laura Jerosch 01329 231956 Sacristan:
    [Show full text]
  • A Place-Name Survey Introduction
    © Kelly Kilpatrick 2014. This research is made freely available and may be used without permission, provided that acknowledgement is made of the author, title and web-address. Saxons in the Meon Valley: A Place-Name Survey Dr Kelly A. Kilpatrick Institute for Name-Studies, University of Nottingham Introduction The Meon Valley in southern Hampshire is defined by the River Meon, a chalk river, which rises at the village of East Meon and flows to the Solent at Titchfield Haven. The Meon Valley area contains the parishes of East and West Meon, Warnford, Exton, Corhampton, Meonstoke, Droxford, Soberton, Wickham and Fareham (for Titchfield); also associated with this region are the parishes of Shedfield, Swanmore, Privett, Froxfield, Steep, Langrish and East and West Tisted. Place-names preserve information about topographic, linguistic and cultural conditions at the time of their formation, and therefore are a useful resource for investigating the past. The toponymic survey presented below is intended to compliment the ‘Story of the Saxons in the Meon Valley’ project, and to provide a general synopsis of the region’s Anglo-Saxon history through place- name evidence. This survey covers the geographical scope of the field-work carried out in the project. Firstly, an introduction to the Jutes of southern Hampshire is presented, followed by a discussion of the Meon River and the Meonware. The following toponymic survey adheres to the structure of the English Place-Name Society county survey volumes. The place-names are organised hierarchically by hundreds, then parishes. Major settlements are discussed first in each parish, followed by minor names of etymological interest arranged alphabetically.
    [Show full text]
  • Hampshire Bus, Train and Ferry Guide 2014-2015
    I I I I NDEX F LACES ERVED I I O P S To Newbury To Newbury To Tilehurst To Reading To Reading, To Reading To Wokingham I To Windsor I I Oxford and I and Reading I Bracknell 103 I Abbotts Ann. D3 Fyfield . D2 ABC D E F G H JI K Portsmouth & Southsea a . G8 the NorthI Three Mile I X2 I Adanac Park . D6 Wash Comon The Link I 194 Portsmouth Harbour a. G8 I Cross I Alderbury. B4 Glendene Caravan Park, Bashley . C8 104 2A I I Poulner . B7 Burghfield 2 I 72 I Alderholt . .A . A6 Godshill . B6 I I Pound Green . G1 Common I Aldermaston . G1 Godwinscroft . B8 u I 7 BERKSHIRE I 82 I Privett, Gosport . F8 103 Greenham I Aldershot a . K3 Golden Pot Inn . H3 I Inkpen 7 21 22 The Link Brimpton I Purbrook . G7 Ball Hill Aldermaston I I Allbrook . E5 Golf Course, Nr Alton . H3 Common I Beacon Crookham I PUBLIC TRANSPORT MAP OF I I h Allington . C3 Goodworth Clatford . D3 Wash 2 I t I I 194 a Alton a . H4 Gosport . G8 Quarley . D3 104 I 22 I P Water I 103 Spencers Wood I s Queen Alexander Hospital,Cosham. G7 2A I Great Hollands e Alton Hospital and Sports Centre . H4 Grange Park. F6 24 I I tl 21 The Link Bishopswood I a I s Amesbury . B3 Grateley . D3 Quetta Park . J3 7u Bishop’s Green I G X2 I a 21 22A I Broadlaying 23 Road Shops X2 I 194 C Ampfield .
    [Show full text]