Casework Responses November 2020
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171 • Autumn 2008 the Newsletter of the Enfield Society Heritage Strategy – Preserving and Enhancing Enfield
TES News No 171 • Autumn 2008 The newsletter of The Enfield Society Heritage strategy – preserving and enhancing Enfield The position regarding possible new picking up the scale of the varied residential use of the current site had conservation areas is exactly as in the last frontages along Silver Street. We are been granted. We argued that it it was News – we have the names of them as fortunate to have obtained a slide clear at the Chase Farm Inquiry that the provided by Leader Mike Rye, but no showing the previous buildings before option of rebuilding the home on the further information. Meanwhile the they were pulled down in the 1960s. Chase Farm site had not been properly Council has brought out another paper for Possibly the building nearest to consultation, a Heritage Strategy. the present restaurant was Unfortunately, though much of it has already partly demolished. been written by consultant Paul Drury, Modest, in scale, an example of always good for informative and unselfconscious infilling that is pertinent comment, the document also exactly right. takes many pages to make the basic point We were also shown detailed that heritage is about culture and shared plans for the new flats on the experience as well as the built corner of Shirley Road and environment. Local authority policy Windmill Hill with samples of documents are useful when they lead to the materials, red facing brick positive results but not as an end in and stone dressings to match the themselves, which is what seems more adjoining former court house. and more to be the result of central Otherwise these plans were government pressures. -
Hertfordshire Gardens Trust
HERTFORDSHIRE GARDENS TRUST SPRING NEWSLETTER 2016 THE ‘CAPABILITY’ BROWN FESTIVAL EDITION 1 From the Chairman: CB300 is finally here. This special newsletter represents the spread and depth of erudition that we are lucky to have amongst our members and it is a captivating picture of Hertfordshire’s landscapes. Once we have read about them the special HGT CB300 committee have mapped out some wonderful walks which allow us to experience these landscapes first hand. Then a series of enticing events throughout the year let us explore key places in more depth. I know you will all find something to enjoy and I want to congratulate those who have contributed and worked so hard to put this together. It is a collaboration of so many, including those who have read pages of type, trudged the footpaths on cold wet days, spent hours bent over maps and books, and owners who have generously let us research and explore. They have shown us all it is an anniversary really worth celebrating. Thank you so much. Bella Stuart-Smith Contents Page Page The Capability Brown Festival 3 ‘Stone Age to Suburbia’ - the rise and fall 14-16 Gilly Drummond of the Capability Brown landscape at Digswell The Celebrity of Lancelot ‘Capability’ 4-5 Kate Harwood Brown Roger Gedye Wrotham Park—Brown, or not Brown? 17-18 Alan Simpson A three-fold celebration of Hertfordshire’s 6-7 Landscape Parks Beechwood Park —A 21stC Perspective on 18-20 Torsten Moller an 18thC landscape Lottie Clarke Brownian landscapes on the map of 8-11 Hertfordshire by Dury and Andrews Events and Outings in 2016 21-23 Anne Rowe Cover photograph of Brown’s ‘Golden ‘Youngsbury’—The most complete Brown 12-13 Valley’ at Ashridge Park, from the HGT Landscape Park in Hertfordshire ‘Ashridge Park Walk’ leaflet. -
Landscape Character Assessment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Front and Back Cover:Front and Back Cover 1/10/07 13:47 Page 1 Supplementary Planning Document Development Plans Team September 2007 Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) to the East Herts Local Plan Second Review 2007 September 2007 CONTENTS PAGE Pages 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Purpose & Status 2-3 3.0 Background & Context 4-7 4.0 The Landscape of Hertfordshire 8-15 5.0 Methodology 16-23 6.0 Landscape Character Areas 24-26 Appendix A Bibliography 278 Appendix B Glossary 280 Appendix C Field Survey Sheet 282 Appendix D Landscape Character Area Map 284 (Separate A1 sheet) East Herts District Landscape Character Assessment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Landscape Partnership produced this technical study on behalf of East Herts District Council in partnership with Hertfordshire County Council (HCC). The Landscape Partnership Ltd is a prac- tice registered with the Landscape Institute and the Royal Town Planning Institute and is a member of the Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment. This document could not have been achieved without the com- bined efforts of the staff of Hertfordshire County Council, East Hertfordshire District Council, North Hertfordshire District Council, their consultants Babtie, The Living Landscapes Project and The Landscape Partnership Limited. The project was financially spon- sored by the following: Countryside Management Services (work- ing in Hertfordshire and Barnet), East Hertfordshire District Council, Hertfordshire Biological Records Centre (HBRC), and Hertfordshire County Council. The Landscape Partnership would like to thank all those who par- ticipated and in particular: * Members of HCC staff, especially Simon Odell, Head of Landscape, who supplied unfailing encouragement, quotations and many photographs; Frances Hassett, HBRC, who enabled Trevor James, (formerly HBRC) to make further contributions from his intimate knowledge of the ecology of the county; Alison Tinniswood for her assistance on the county's history and Lynn Dyson-Bruce, on secondment from English Heritage, for her valiant work on the historic landscape data. -
Hertfordshire Gardens Trust Autumn Newsletter
HERTFORDSHIRE GARDENS TRUST AUTUMN NEWSLETTER 2016 1 Contents Page HGT—The First 25 Years 3-5 Bella Stuart-Smith Editorial 5 Roger Gedye Thundridge House 6-8 Roger Gedye with Christopher Melluish Woodhall Park Study Day—’The Capability Men’ 9-11 Alison Moller Woodhall Park—An English Estate 11-13 Ralph Abel Smith Two Formidable Women 14-15 Liz Moynihan Garden History Book Club 16 Jane Dixon HGT Events and Outings During 2016 17-19 Roger gedye (Photographs by John Craggs) Parks in Crisis 20-21 Kate Harwood ‘High Leigh’: 22-23 How and Friends Group could help in its Conservation Tina Rowlands Panshanger Park needs YOU! 24-25 Anne Rowe Events in 2017 26-27 Front Cover: Digswell—Capability Brown’s Valley 2 HGT—The First 25 Years Bella Stuart-Smith I like the fact that CB300 has coincided neatly with our 25th Anniversary. I am not going to claim that we have changed the face of the historic landscape in Hertfordshire in quite the same way as he did. But I think we have, over 25 years, definitely made a big difference. If we take the walks leaflets as one example from this year, they will have a lasting impact outside of HGT. They are brilliant walking guides with a good story. They required a huge amount of work and I would like to thank the CB300 committee for all they did and hope that the award of the Bunty Oakley Vase to Alison and Tosh Moller recognised all they did as a committee. Bunty Oakley was a key founder member and with Joan Stuart-Smith did a great job in recruiting loyal members. -
Hertfordshire Gardens Trust
HERTFORDSHIRE GARDENS TRUST SPRING NEWSLETTER 2014 AND ANNUAL REPORT 1 From the President: “This year has been one of smooth transition as one Chairman retires and another steps into his shoes. Christopher Melluish has been an exemplary Chairman and although it was sad to see him relinquish the post it is exciting to witness Bella Stuart-Smith hit the deck running. Her schools team have made a break through by successfully organising a training session for teachers, this means their valuable work will reach more children than ever before. There is plenty of activity within the thriving HGT : the section leaders within the Trust have been as active as ever; a full range of events and outings is planned throughout 2014; and looking ahead, HGT is planning its celebration for the Capability Brown tercentenary in 2016.” 2 Chairman’s Report—Bella Stuart-Smith Judging by my inbox and by reading all our reports, the Trust is very busy. There is still time to book the Propagation Day on 2nd April (contact Annie Saner: Tel. 01442 843428 or email [email protected]) and that is the first of many exciting events and outings planned. I really hope to go on all of them and I know they will entertain and stimulate in equal measure. What strikes me most about the Trust’s work is its direct impact on so many people: it isn’t all about private country estates. This month two large Heritage Lottery Fund bids are being submitted for Cassiobury Park, and the Hemel Water Gardens. If successful, these historic landscapes will be enjoyed by a whole new generation. -
This Is the Sixth in Our Series of Dog-Friendly Local Walks and Starts
Living Magazine Autumn 2019 Walk – Wigginton Circular This is the sixth in our series of dog-friendly local walks and starts at Wigginton Greyhound pub (ask permission first if leaving your car in their car park) or Wigginton Community Shop, where there is free parking. The walk uses part of the Chiltern Way, Ridgeway and Icknield Way. It descends towards Wigginton Bottom, passing an alpaca farm, crosses the Chesham Road before heading towards Roundhill Woods and High Scrubs wood. The route returns via Tring Park, with excellent views over Tring towards Mentmore. The route is mainly on footpaths across fields and through woods, with the option of shortening the walk at several points. The longest route is about 4.6 miles (7.4 km) with an ascent of 336 feet (102 m). Refreshments are available at the Greyhound or Wigginton Community Shop café, depending on the time of day. Map: Ordnance Survey Explorer 181 Chiltern Hills North There is evidence of prehistoric settlement around Wigginton, Grim's Ditch, possibly dating from the Iron Age. In the eleventh century the village was known as Wigentone and controlled by a half-brother of William The Conqueror, Robert, Count of Mortain, builder of Berkhamsted Castle. In 1086, the Domesday Book suggested that Wigginton was acquired by force from two Tring estates. Later the manor was the subject of successive legal challenges in the Court of Chancery until it came into the possession of Sir Richard Anderson, of the manor of Pendley, during the 1650s. Wigginton Common was enclosed in 1854 and was incorporated into Tring Park Estate owned then by the Rothschild Family. -
2009 Programme
Cholesbury-cum-St Leonards Local History Group NEWSLETTER No. 13 2009 - 2010 Chairman’s Introduction It has been a very busy year for the Local History Group. On top of our monthly meetings and two ‘Outings’, the Group organised an AONB historical walk around Cholesbury, was invited to talk at nearby Wigginton, and to exhibit at the Bucks Local History Network event. However, undoubtedly the highlight was the well-attended talk and exhibition in April, celebrating the Parish’s 75th Anniversary, which I am sure, also succeeded in increasing awareness locally of the many aspects of village life since 1934. Research for the exhibition unlocked much new material for future study. An incidental happening just a short while ago, like a good wine, may take a few years to mature into an interesting story. Two such anecdotes are included on the Parish 75th Anniversary page. Vintage history was laid down for later consumption with the ‘Beating of the Bounds’ to ensure neighbouring parishes had not been interfering with our boundaries! Accounts of the ‘Summer Outings’ last year to Westminster Abbey, and recently to Halton House and Trenchard Museum, show how much these were enjoyed, the latter reaffirmed by a wonderful photo! Following the success of our first ‘Winter Outing’, to Amersham, there are details of an outing in November to Chesham and its newly relocated museum. There is also a quiz I encourage you to attempt ahead of Members Evening. With the Chiltern DC grant, which enabled us to buy a multimedia projector in March, we have now invested in some display stands to exhibit the archive of History Group’s items more frequently at our meetings. -
Area 114.Qxd
TRING GAP FOOTHILLS summarysummary assessment evaluation guidelines area114 area 114 District Map showing location of LANDSCAPE CHARACTER AREA Tring ©Crown copyright .All rights reserved. Hertfordshire County Council LA076678 2003 Berkhamsted Hemel Hempstead LOCATION KEY CHARACTERISTICS The area lies between the Tring Reservoirs to the north west • views to the Chilterns escarpment and the Chiltern escarpment to the south east. The area • framing and containment by wooded scarp slopes includes the town of Tring and extends to the head of the • arterial transport corridor including; west coast main line, River Bulbourne at Cow Roast. A41, Grand Union Canal and Akeman Street • mixed open farmland LANDSCAPE CHARACTER • parkland landscapes at Tring Park and Pendley Manor A transitional landscape between the low lying Aylesbury • urban fringe influences around Tring including; residential Vale and the Chilterns. The landforms, based on the sports pitches and a garden centre underlying chalk geology are generally gently undulating • recreational routes including the Grand Union Canal Walk but with stronger local expressions, particularly at the and the Ridgeway interface with the elevated Chiltern escarpment. As its name suggests the area is also the focus of a number of key DISTINCTIVE FEATURES communication corridors including; canal, road and rail. The • brick and flint estate walling and Victorian lodges to Tring town of Tring is centrally located within the area. Park • Tring Park Mansion • Tring Park grasslands • Pendley Manor/Farm and parkland • Pitstone Hill chalk pit • disused Wendover Arm of Grand Union Canal • Tring Park (J. Billingsley) Dacorum Landscape Character Assessment pg 80 TRING GAP FOOTHILLS summary assessment evaluation guidelines area 114 PHYSICAL INFLUENCES Geology and soils. -
Tring Conservation Area
Tring Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Proposals September 2019 Acknowledgements This document was produced by Beams Ltd on behalf of the Conservation and Design Team at Dacorum Borough Council. All photographs used in the report and taken by Beams unless otherwise specified. Beams would like to thank Tim Amsden of the Tring Local and Natural History Society for information about the Tring architect William Huckvale, and Isobel Thompson of the Historic Environment Record at Hertfordshire County Council for providing HER material. Beams Ltd The Castle Hertford SG14 1HR Tel: 01992 504331 Email: [email protected] © Published 2019 No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the prior permission of Dacorum Borough Council Cover photographs: Main picture: 26 High Street, seen from Akeman Street Insect pictures from left to right: The church and War Memorial Tring Park Mansion, south elevation Louisa Cottages, Park Road 1 CONTENTS PART 1. CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL 1.0 INTRODUCTION……….................................................................................... 4 Conservation Area designation ………………………………………………….... 4 Designation and review of Tring conservation area …………………………….. 6 Location ……………………………………………………………………………… 6 Boundaries …………………………………………………………………………... 6 Topography ………………………………………………………………………….. 6 Geology ………………………………………………………………………………. 8 Archaeology ………………………………………………………………………….. 8 2.0 HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT ……………………………………………………. 9 Medieval Tring ………………………………………………………………………. -
Tring School Your Recruitment Guide Philosophy & Religious Studies Teacher
Tring School Your Recruitment Guide Philosophy & Religious Studies Teacher Tring School is an exciting place to work, learn and be part of a successful community. Our staff overwhelmingly enjoy working in such a great school with wonderful students. 1 Contents Vision and Ethos 3 Letter from the Head teacher 4 The School History – About Tring 5 New Build Development 6-7 The Future 8 Advert and Department information 9-10 Recruitment Policy 11-12 Staff and Governor Information 13 Contact 14 “Live To Learn, Learn to Live” 2 Values and Ethos We all develop best in an atmosphere of trust and confidence, in which everyone is valued, everyone’s needs are regarded as important, and where everyone’s personal achievements are respected. It is, therefore, the aim of Tring School to support and encourage the continued growth of a community in which Christian values of respect, mutual care, consideration and acceptance flourish. In our school we value Ourselves and others The opportunity to learn The environment which we share The community in which we live Who and what we are Tring is no ordinary school. After a short time spent here, the majority of visitors to the academy come to similar conclusions: ‘it’s about the people, isn’t it?’ They marvel at the quality of relationships: between staff, staff and students, students with each other. They note how happy students appear to be and how incredibly hard- working and dedicated are our staff - teaching, support and administration. Relaxed but with a real sense of purpose is a frequent summary. -
Land at Icknield Way, Tring, Hertfordshire Landscape and Visual Appraisal E3224C-L-3-1-1 3 February 2009 BC/Rew Photoviewpoints 3 and 4 (3224/09 01/09 BC/TB)
03 February 2009 Land at Icknield Way, Tring, Hertfordshire Landscape and Visual Appraisal E3224C-L-3-1-1 Quality Assurance – Approval Status This document has been Prepared and checked in accordance with Waterman CPM’s IMS (BS EN ISO 9001: 2000 and BS EN ISO 14001: 2004) Author BC Date 03/02/09 Approved CAJ QA Checked TC CCFF Sent Copyright : No part of this publication may be reproduced by any means without the permission of Waterman CPM (WCPM) Contents Section 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................1 Section 2 Planning Policy Context ...............................................................................3 Section 3 Landscape Character Appraisal ..................................................................6 Section 4 Visual Appraisal ........................................................................................ 11 Section 5 Recommended Landscape Development Principles ............................. 15 Section 6 Summary and Conclusions ...................................................................... 16 APPENDICES Appendix 1 Countryside Agency Character Area No. 110: Chilterns Appendix 2 Dacorum Landscape Character Assessment Character Area No. 114: Tring Gap Foothills Appendix 3 Dacorum Landscape Character Assessment Character Area No. 113: Tring Reservoirs PLANS Plan 1: Planning Policy Context (3224/01 01/09 JJ/TB) Plan 2: Topography and GIS Visual Analysis (3224/02 01/09 JJ/TB) Plan 3: Landscape Character Assessment (3224/05 01/09 -
A Second Pregnancy Portrait David Shakespeare June 2021
A second Pregnancy Portrait David Shakespeare June 2021 Welcome to another presentation, this time about a second version of the Pregnancy Portrait. In 2018 I posted a presentation on a painting which hangs in Hampton Court Palace. Described for 300 years as being of Elizabeth1st. It is now labelled unknown woman in a Persian dress. It might be worth taking a look at this, but if not here is a brief summary. The subject is an unsmiling pregnant young woman standing in front of a single tree with shrubs in the background. She is wearing a heavily patterned garment covered with a transparent wrap. She has a headdress and veil which appear to be Middle Eastern. Around her neck is a cord to which are attached two rings. Beside the lady is a weeping stag, which she is crowning with pansies. On the left of the picture in front of the trunk of the tree are three Latin inscriptions. There are two brightly coloured male chaffinches within the tree itself. On the right of the picture is a sonnet within a cartouche, the subject of which is sorrow and loss. Behind this is a pond, with trees and behind those a receding landscape. I made a strong argument that the figure is an allegory represented Elizabeth in the guise of her alter ego the Goddess Diana. She is showing sympathy for the fate of the stag who represents someone who has wronged her and has been rendered mute, but she refuses to reverse the metamorphosis. Analysis of the poem provides circumstantial evidence that the stag is Edward de Vere 17th Earl of Oxford who wrote as William Shakespeare and that the loss concerns a child brought up as Henry Wriothesley Earl of Southampton.