Report Of: Executive Manager Community Services
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Delegated Decisions
ARTICLE NO: 1A PLANNING COMMITTEE MEMBERS UPDATE 2020/21 Issue: 4 Article of: Corporate Director of Place & Community Contact for further information: Mrs C Thomas (Extn. 5134) (E-mail: [email protected]) SUBJECT: Applications Determined Under The Delegated System – 30/05/2020 to 10/07/2020 WARD:- Aughton And Downholland Application: 2016/0977/PNP Decision: Withdrawn Proposal: Application for Determination as to Whether Prior Approval is Required for Details - Agricultural access track. Location: Home Farm, Back Lane, Aughton, Ormskirk, Lancashire, L39 6SX Applicant: Aughton Pig Producers Ltd WARD:- Aughton And Downholland Application: 2019/1306/FUL Decision: Planning Permission Granted Proposal: Formation of car park following demolition of outbuildings. Location: Land To The Rear Of, 69 - 75 Town Green Lane, Aughton, Lancashire, Applicant: Mr I Mercer WARD:- Aughton And Downholland Application: 2020/0117/FUL Decision: Planning Permission Granted Proposal: Erection of a stable building with tack room and the formation of a menage for the keeping of horses along with improvements to the existing site access onto Lord Sefton Way including new gates and a splayed wall entrance. Location: The Old Vicarage, 1 Lord Sefton Way, Great Altcar, Liverpool, Lancashire, L37 5AA Applicant: Mr & Mrs Neary WARD:- Aughton And Downholland Application: 2020/0308/FUL Decision: Planning Permission Granted Proposal: Single storey side extension including infill extension to existing carport and internal/external alterations. Location: 106 Brookfield Lane, Aughton, Ormskirk, Lancashire, L39 6SP Applicant: Mr Steve Carter WARD:- Aughton And Downholland Application: 2020/0333/FUL Decision: Planning Permission Granted Proposal: Installation of a 21kW ground source heat pump providing heat and hot water for Home Farm and an existing agricultural building (retrospective). -
Shoreline Summary
HESKETH WITH BECCONSALL PARISH COUNCIL Shoreline Summary Edition Number 23 ~ April 2011 Spring has arrived at last – it doesn’t mean the end of the cold and wet weather but it does mean longer days with a promise of warmer weather and sun shine to come. Hesketh Bank Allotments Update Hesketh Bank Allotments and Leisure Gardeners Association are delighted to announce that the beginning of April saw the newly created Hesketh Bank Allotments site fully open to all plot holders. With the much needed support from our very committed local sponsors the former ‘Poor Marsh’ site has been transformed into the brand new Hesketh Bank community allotment site. With a total of 57 large plots and some smaller raised beds it is set to become one of the largest community allotment sites in West Lancashire and is a great asset for the village. In these times of austerity and with the demand for growing space at an all time high this is a magnificent achievement and is a symbol of the air of optimism within Hesketh Bank. HBALGA have worked tirelessly with the Parish Council for over 2 years to create a space where local residents can grow their own fruit and vegetables and the 17 lucky plot holders who were able to move on site in June last year are starting to see all their hard work paying off. On the plots you can tell that Spring has most certainly ‘Sprung’ and there is a real feeling amongst many that the village is truly beginning to sprout new shoots of growth in all aspects. -
A NORTH MEOLS DOCUMENT of 1716. R I ^HE Document Here
A NORTH MEOLS DOCUMENT OF 1716. By F. H. Cheetham, F.S.A. r I ^HE document here printed was till lately in the old A Town's chest, at the parish church of St. Cuthbert, North Meols (Churchtown, Southport), but with other township papers was in February, 1931, transferred to the custody of the Southport Corporation, and is now at the Southport Town Hall. It is written on the first page of a sheet of paper folded into two leaves of 12 by 8 inches. The outer edge of the first leaf is slightly broken, and some of the words are therefore imperfect, but they are easily read and are here restored in italics. The document, as will be seen, is addressed to the Inhabitants of the Parish of North Meols, and conveys to them the decision of five Deputy Lieutenants of the County of Lancaster in the matter of a dispute, or differ ence, between the Townships of North Meols and Birk- dale (which together constituted the Parish cf North Meols) touching their respective shares in the payment of the Militia Tax levied on the parish by the County. For County purposes the parish was the unit of local government, but in respect to its own affairs each town ship was governed by its Vestry and nominated its own officers. The two North Meols Townships differed con siderably in extent and population, the area of North Meols being 8,467 acres, and that of Birkdale 2,214 acres. 1 The population in 1716 can only be conjectured, 1 V.C.H. -
Shoreline Summary
HESKETH WITH BECCONSALL PARISH COUNCIL Shoreline Summary Edition Number 20 October 2010 ~ I can’t believe that it is now very nearly October, whatever happened to July and August (and for that matter September), in fact where has summer gone? The old saying ‘the older you get the faster time passes’ is proving to be very true in my case! My memory of summers were long hot sunny days throughout the summer ‘months’, now summer seems to be two weeks in June followed by weeks of warm, wet, humid weather and believe it or not, a water shortage and hose pipe ban! You can normally guarantee rain when it’s Southport Flower Show week and it is to be hoped that the winner of the Parish Councils ‘Win Tickets for the Flower Show’ competition, featured in the last edition of Shoreline Summary, benefitted from a dry day. Seven entrants got the correct answer to the question ‘what is the botanical name of the Pot Marigold?’ - Calendula officinalis; it’s a member of the daisy family Asteraceae and is commonly used in cooking. Congratulations go to Mrs Holly Kirkham of Holwood, Shore Road, Hesketh Bank whose entry was the first drawn from the hat. All the Councillors hope that you enjoyed your visit. THANKS TO ……….. Arden Lea Nurseries Ltd who has again kindly donated the hanging baskets that brightened up the village during the summer and for stocking the large planter on the corner of Moss Lane which has added a splash of colour to that area. Booths and the Eric Wright Group for the care and consideration they have shown to the local community in minimising disruption during the construction of the new store. -
The History of Tarleton & Hesketh Bank and Their Maritime Past
The History of Tarleton & Hesketh Bank and their Maritime Past “We Built This Village on Rock’n’Coal” By David Edmondson A version of this book is accessible on-line at http://www.heskethbank.com/history.html It is intended that the on-line version will be amended and updated as further information on the villages’ history emerges The author can be contacted on: [email protected] 1 Index Dedication Preface Introduction Geography & General History of Tarleton and Hesketh Bank Time line Village photographs Tarleton & Hesketh Bank Population – Names and Numbers Population Infant mortality, life expectancy, and Causes of Death Surnames Occupations What did Village People Look Like and Sound Like? Influences on the Maritime Economy Roads Rivers Canals Railways Cargos on the Ribble-Douglas-Canal waterway Sailing Ships Built at Tarleton and Hesketh Bank Historical Background List of Ships Built at Tarleton and Hesketh Bank Boatmen, Sailors and Mariners List of Identified Mariners of Tarleton and Hesketh Bank Ship Owners List of Ships with Owners from Tarleton and Hesketh Bank Summary A Bonus: Oddments Collected along the Way: Crime, Religion, Mayors of Tarleton, Types of Sailing Ships, Reading Old Handwriting, Local Dialect, Chelsea Pensioner, Col. Banastre Tarleton Further Sources to be Explored 2 This book is dedicated to my father: John Henry Edmondson 1914-1999 He was born in Tarleton and died in Tarleton. In between he was postman to the villages of Tarleton and Hesketh Bank for 32 years, and was Clerk to Tarleton Parish Council for 48 years. He knew the villages well and was well known in the villages. -
Delegated Decisions
ARTICLE NO: 1A PLANNING COMMITTEE MEMBERS UPDATE 2019/20 Issue: 8 Article of: Corporate Director of Place & Community Contact for further information: Mrs C Thomas (Extn. 5134) (E-mail: [email protected]) SUBJECT: Applications Determined Under The Delegated System – 07/12/2019 to 31/01/2020 WARD:- Ashurst Application: 2019/1234/FUL Decision: Planning Permission Granted Proposal: Demolish existing garage and replace with two storey side extension Location: 51 Foxfold, Skelmersdale, Lancashire, WN8 6UE Applicant: Mrs Gillian Haworth WARD:- Aughton And Downholland Application: 2019/1015/FUL Decision: Planning Permission Granted Proposal: Conservatory to rear of property. Location: 240 School Lane, Downholland, Ormskirk, Lancashire, L39 7JF Applicant: Donna Wooder WARD:- Aughton And Downholland Application: 2019/1019/FUL Decision: Withdrawn Proposal: Conversion of ground floor retail space and 1st floor flat to form 1 no. dwelling including erection of porch and front boundary wall, and internal and external alterations. Location: 71/71A Town Green Lane, Aughton, Ormskirk, Lancashire, L39 6SE Applicant: Mr J Mercer WARD:- Aughton And Downholland Application: 2019/1028/ADV Decision: Advertisement Consent-REFUSED Proposal: Display of non-illuminated advertisement signs (retrospective). Location: Aughton Institute, Bold Lane, Aughton, Ormskirk, Lancashire, L39 6SG Applicant: Aughton Institute WARD:- Aughton And Downholland Application: 2019/1030/FUL Decision: Planning Permission REFUSED Proposal: Refurbishment and renovation -
H. S. of L. and C-, Vol. Xlvh. Douglas Chapcl, Parbold
XLVH. VOL. C-, AND L. OF S. H. PARBOLD. CHAPCL, DOUGLAS SOME HISTORICAL NOTES ON THE CHAPEL OF OUR BLESSED LADY, PARBOLD, LANCASHIRE. By William Frederick Price. Read 5th December, 1895. HIS ancient and interesting ecclesiastical T edifice, better known as " Douglas Chapel," was demolished in 1878. It was situated at the foot of Parbokl Hill, in the township of Parbokl, and lay hidden in a picturesque and sequestered valley. Parbokl Hill, with its extensive stone quarries, is a familiar object to travellers on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway between Southport and \Vigan. It is the most prominent feature of a range consisting of Parbokl, Hunters, and Harrock Hills ; and on the opposite side of the valley is another range, comprising Ashurst, Upholland, and Billinge. Parbokl and Ashurst Hills stand like sentinels at the neck of a beautiful and well- timbered valley, which is watered by the River Douglas, 1 a sluggish stream, with high banks, veiled with alder, willows, and poplar. This river 1 A Celtic river-name. The word "dhu," black, appears in five rivers in Wales, three in Scotland, and one in Dorset, which are called Dulas. There are also two in Scotland and one in Lancashire called the Douglas ; and we have the Dcjulas in Radnor, the Dowles in Shropshire, and the Higgles in Lancashire. Rev. I. Taylor, Words ami Places, p. 143. 208 Historical Notes on Douglas Chapel. takes its source among the hills of Rivington, flows through the town of Wigan, 2 past Gathurst, Appley Bridge, Parbold, Ruftbrd, and Tarleton, and joins the Kibble estuary at Hesketh Bank. -
(Ainsdale): (Revised 10/4/98 [Vide Also Rimmer, North Meols]
RIMMER of AINSDALE On 27 September 1758 at Formby chapel (Walton parish, south-west Lancashire) John Rymer an 18- year-old yeoman of the adjacent coastal parish of North Meols and son of Thomas Rymer the miller of Churchtown (North Meols) married by licence Elizabeth Rymer, daughter of Thomas Rymer of Ainsdale mill house (in Formby chapelry): the witnesses were John Sumner and Richard Rymer.1 It seems clear that that Elizabeth Rymer was a daughter of Thomas and Alice Rymer, baptised at Formby on 23 December 1739. Elizabeth’s descent is part of the complicated story of the Ainsdale Rymer/Rimmer families: her descent cannot be traced with precision beyond her father, but it is a rich field for further work. The name Rimmer is an occupational one meaning ‘rhymer’ or poet and became particularly common in south-west Lancashire from an early period: in Formby and North Meols its occurrence was frequent to an extraordinary degree and led to nicknames being added to the name to make identification possible. The spellings Rymer/Rimer/Rimmer and Rimmer were all absolutely interchangeble and the variations are not to be seen as significant in any way. As elsewhere in this work the surname has usually been spelled according to the variation used in the source being quoted.2 Beginnings The search for Thomas Rimmer’s origins has to turn first to all the known Rimmers connected with Ainsdale mill prior to his occupation in c. 1734 and then to others elsewhere in Ainsdale. Early Ainsdale millers The mill house at Ainsdale lay in the far north-east corner of the township on the boundaries of Birkdale (North Meols) and Downholland (Halsall). -
LALC Constitution
LANCASHIRE ASSOCIATION OF LOCAL COUNCILS Howick House, Howick Park Ave, Penwortham, Preston, PR1 0LS Telephone 01772 750900 E-mail [email protected] CONSTITUTION Note : All references to Local Councils means parish councils, town councils, community councils, neighbourhood councils, village councils and parish meetings. All references to serving councillors in member parishes means parish councils, town councils, community councils neighbourhood councils, village councils and parish meetings. Clause l Name and Membership The Association shall consist of Local Councils in the County of Lancashire, Blackburn with Darwen and in the Metropolitan Districts of Bolton, Bury, Oldham, Rochdale, Salford, Wigan, Knowsley, St Helens, Sefton, Tameside, and Manchester City and shall be known as the Lancashire Association of Local Councils (LALC). By virtue of membership of the County Association, councils have membership of the National Association of Local Councils (NALC). Clause 2 Objectives The aims and objectives of the Association are to take all such steps as may be necessary or desirable in the interest of councils consistent with the objectives of the National Association of Local Councils which are: (a) To protect and represent the interests, rights, functions, and privileges of member councils (b) To assist members in the performance of their duties and to promote and develop the social cultural and recreational wellbeing of their local areas (c) To promote a widespread and well-informed interest in local councils (d) To promote good practice in local councils. (e) To promote high standards through good quality training Clause 3 Annual General Meeting (a) There shall be an Annual General meeting of the County Association. -
Parish Council Date Comment Wrightington (Yes – No Suggestions
Parish Council Date Comment Wrightington 27/6/06 – letter The Council would like to thank you for the ACSeS Parish Toolkit which appears to be most useful. (Yes – no suggestions) With regard to the provision of Training the Parish Council are of the opinion that this could prove very useful however, it would depend upon the cost implications for the Parish Council and the level of commitment required from Councillors as it can prove difficult for those with full time jobs and families to commit themselves. The Council look forward to more detailed information in relation to this suggestion in due course. Hesketh with Becconsall 4/7/06 – email This Council considered your letter regarding the above at their July meeting. (No) The Council has however opted to arrange such training, within the Parish, through the ‘Lancashire Training Partnership’ which all Councillors have signified they will attend. I would comment that your letter did concentrate the minds of Councillors on the need for training, something I have struggled with since being appointed. Bickerstaffe July 2006 – phone call Arthur Gore rang, he had received the Toolkit in the post. (No) With regards to training he will be attending a meeting on Monday and will pass the information on. He is also attending a Local Government Admin Course, which covers most of the training in the Toolkit, which he mentioned was very helpful. Further phone call 2/8/06 Constitutional training not required. Aughton 18/8/2006? At our last Parish Council Meeting held earlier this week, it was felt that some training would be helpful for members particularly if it was offered in the same form (Yes – similar format to as the annual Seminar at Edge Hill College for Code of Conduct training. -
LPS81 Nov 10.Pub
LOCAL POPULATION STUDIES No. 81 Autumn 2008 Published twice yearly with support from the Department of Humanities, University of Hertfordshire. © Local Population Studies, 2008 Registered charity number 273621 ISSN 0143–2974 The cover illustration is from W. H. Pyne, Encyclopedia of Illustration of the Arts, Agriculture, &c. of Great Britain, 1845 1 EDITORIAL BOARD Peter Franklin Chris Galley Nigel Goose (editor) Andy Gritt Jonathan Healey Andrew Hinde Janet Hudson Christine Jones Alysa Levene Jon Stobart Matthew Woollard SUBMISSION OF ARTICLES AND REVIEWS Articles, notes or letters, which normally should not exceed 7,000 words in length, should be addressed to Professor N. Goose at the LPS General Office. Material submitted should comply with LPS house style and a leaflet explaining LPS conventions can be obtained from the General Office. Books for review should be sent to Alysa Levene, LPS Book Review Editor, School of Arts and Humanities, Oxford Brookes University, Gipsy Lane Campus, Headington, Oxford, OX3 0BP. SUBSCRIPTION RATES The annual subscriptions to Local Population Studies are: • individual subscription (UK and EC) is via membership of the Local Population Studies Society and is £12 (student £10) • individual subscription (other overseas) is £15 (student £13) • institutional subscription (UK and overseas) is £15. Subscriptions may be paid by Banker’s Order, forms for which may be obtained from the LPS General Office at the address below. Single copies and back numbers may be obtained from the General Office at the following rates: nos 3, 7–28, £1.40; nos 29–31, £2.25; nos 32–61, £3.00; no. 62 onwards, £4.50. -
'World War 2 Treasure Hunters' TV Series Banks Marsh, Ribble Estuary and Hesketh Bank Lancashire Author(S)/Editor(S) Schofield, T
‘World War 2 Treasure Hunters’ TV Series Banks Marsh, Ribble Estuary & Hesketh Bank Lancashire Client: Date: July 2018 Series 1, Episode 8 Geophysical Survey & Metal Detector Survey Reports SACIC Report No. 2017/121 Authors: Timothy Schofield, Mark Sommers & Stephen Taylor © SACIC Banks Marsh, Ribble Estuary & Hesketh Bank, Lancashire ‘World War 2 Treasure Hunters’ Television Series Series 1, Episode 8 Geophysical Survey & Metal Detector Survey Reports Authors: Timothy Schofield, Mark Sommers, Stephen Taylor Illustrator: Timothy Schofield, Mark Sommers Editor: Stuart Boulter Report Date: July 2018 HER Information Site Name: Banks Marsh, Ribble Estuary & Hesketh Bank, Lancashire Date of Fieldwork: 3rd – 4th July 2017 Grid Reference: SD 3835 2345 & SD 4380 2330 Oasis Reference: suffolka1-324547 Project Officers: Timothy Schofield, Mark Sommers WWII Finds Expert: Stephen Taylor Client: Emporium Productions Ltd Digital report submitted to Archaeological Data Service: http://ads.ahds.ac.uk/catalogue/library/greylit Prepared By: Timothy Schofield, Mark Sommers & Stephen Taylor Date: July 2018 Approved By: Stuart Boulter Position: Senior Projects Officer Date: July 2018 Signed: Contents Summary 1. Introduction 1 2. Geology and topography 3 3. Archaeological background 3 4. Methodology 5 5. Results and discussion 6 6. Conclusion 8 7. Archive deposition 8 8. Acknowledgements 8 9. Bibliography 9 List of Figures Figure 1. Site location 2 Figure 2. Survey grid and georeferencing information 10 Figure 3. Raw magnetometer greyscale plot 11 Figure 4. Processed magnetometer greyscale plot 12 Figure 5. Processed magnetometer xy trace plot 13 Figure 6. Interpretation plot of magnetometer anomalies 14 Figure 7. Hesketh Bank - Metal detector findspots 15 List of Appendices Appendix 1.