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Breedon on the Hill Stuart Galloway Version 2
U3A WTT Breedon on the Hill Stuart Galloway Version 2 Route Summary The walk starts in the car park of Breedon Priory Garden Centre. Postcode is DE73 8AZ, which oddly takes you to a road opposite the entrance. Plenty of parking and Beth’s Kitchen on the same site has nice food at reasonable prices. (Toilets next to the café). Route Overview Category: Walking Length: 7.380 km / 4.61 mi Parking: Breedon Priory Garden Centre Date Published: 26th October 2016 Difficulty: Medium Rating: Unrated Surface: Average Refreshments: Beth's Kitchen Last Modified: 26th October 2016 Description A circular walk around Breedon that takes in the history of the area. Waypoints Breedon (52.80286; -1.40512) The name Breedon on the Hill is derived from the Celtic word bre for hill and the English word dun for hill. Hence in its current form the name combines three forms of the word hill. Briudun, an early spelling, has been traced from AD 731. Medieval Hagiography Manuscripts record four saints buried in Breedon-on-the-Hill. They are Friduricus, donor of the Mercian Royal Monastery built in Breedon during the seventh century, King Eardwulf of Northumbria, and relatively unknown Anglo-Saxon Saint Beonna of Breedon and Cotta of Breedon. In 1874, a branch of the Midland Railway was built through the eastern part of the parish and Tonge and Breedon railway station was built at Tonge. In 1980 British Railways closed the line and thereafter the track was dismantled. 1 / 11 The track bed through the parish is now part of National Cycle Route 6 and is called the Cloud Trail running from Worthington to Derby City Centre. -
Edwards of Staunton Harold
The Edwards Family of Staunton Harold Descendant Chart for Thomas Edwards Harold Thomas Edwards Frances b: Abt. 1753 in Shakespeare Leicestershire, b: 1754 in England; May not Coleorton, have been born Leicestershire, Leicestershire - England needs further evidence William Edwards Elizabeth Aymes 4 b:Staunton 1775 in b: Abt. 1773 in Coleorton, Coleorton, Leicestershire, Leicestershire, of England England 2 Tivey A EdwardsJ (c) www.tiveyfamilytree.com Page 1 The Edwards Family of Staunton Harold Harold 1 William Edwards Elizabeth Aymes b: 1775 in b: Abt. 1773 in Coleorton, Coleorton, Leicestershire, Leicestershire, England England Mary Edwards Joseph Tivey John Edwards Ann Kinsey Elizabeth Edwards Joseph Fairbrother 3 b: 1795 in b: 1794 in b: 1797 in b: Abt. 1803 in b: Abt. 1800 in b: Abt. 1800 in Coleorton, Derbyshire, Staunton Harold, Swannington, Ropers Hill Farm, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England Leicestershire,Staunton Leicestershire, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, England England England Leicestershire, England England 17 35 of 40 Tivey A EdwardsJ (c) www.tiveyfamilytree.com Page 2 The Edwards Family of Staunton Harold Harold William Edwards Elizabeth Aymes b: 1775 in b: Abt. 1773 in Coleorton, Coleorton, Leicestershire, Leicestershire, England England 2 William Edwards Ann Bailey James Edwards Thomas Edwards Elizabeth Watson b: Abt. 1803 in b: b: Abt. 1805 in b: Abt. 1806 in b: 1803 in Ropers Hill Farm, Ropers Hill Farm, Ropers Hill Farm, Worthington, Staunton Harold, StauntonStaunton Harold, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, Leicestershire, Leicestershire, Leicestershire, England England England England 41 of 42 Tivey A EdwardsJ (c) www.tiveyfamilytree.com Page 3 The Edwards Family of Staunton Harold Thomas Edwards Frances Harold b: Abt. -
A Building Stone Atlas of Leicestershire
Strategic Stone Study A Building Stone Atlas of Leicestershire First published by English Heritage April 2012 Rebranded by Historic England December 2017 Introduction Leicestershire contains a wide range of distinctive building This is particularly true for the less common stone types. In stone lithologies and their areas of use show a close spatial some parts of the county showing considerable geological link to the underlying bedrock geology. variability, especially around Charnwood and in the north- west, a wide range of lithologies may be found in a single Charnwood Forest, located to the north-west of Leicester, building. Even the cobbles strewn across the land by the includes the county’s most dramatic scenery, with its rugged Pleistocene rivers and glaciers have occasionally been used tors, steep-sided valleys and scattered woodlands. The as wall facings and for paving, and frequently for infill and landscape is formed principally of ancient volcanic rocks, repair work. which include some of the oldest rocks found in England. To the west of Charnwood Forest, rocks of the Pennine Coal The county has few freestones, and has always relied on the Measures crop out around Ashby-de-la-Zouch, representing importation of such stone from adjacent counties (notably for the eastern edge of the Derbyshire-Leicestershire Coalfield. To use in the construction of its more prestigious buildings). Major the north-west of Charnwood lie the isolated outcrops of freestone quarries are found in neighbouring Derbyshire Breedon-on-the-Hill and Castle Donington, which are formed, (working Millstone Grit), Rutland and Lincolnshire (both respectively, of Carboniferous Limestone and Triassic working Lincolnshire Limestone), and in Northamptonshire (Bromsgrove) Sandstone. -
Rural Grass Cutting III Programme 2021 PDF, 42 Kbopens New Window
ZONE 1 The rural grass cutting takes 6 weeks to complete and is split into 10 zones. The roads surrounding the close by villages and towns fall within Zone 1 DATE RANGE PARISHES WITHIN ZONE 1 30th August - 5th September Primethorpe Broughton Astley Willoughby Waterleys Peatling Magna Ashby Magna Ashby Parva Shearsby Frolesworth Claybrooke Magna Claybrooke Parva Leire Dunton Bassett Ullesthorpe Bitteswell Lutterworth Cotesbach Shawell Catthorpe Swinford South Kilworth Walcote North Kilworth Husbands Bosworth Gilmorton Peatling Parva Bruntingthorpe Upper Bruntingthorpe Kimcote Walton Misterton Arnesby ZONE 2 The rural grass cutting takes 6 weeks to complete and is split into 10 zones. The roads surrounding the close by villages and towns fall within Zone 2 DATE RANGE PARISHES WITHIN ZONE 2 23rd August - 30th August Kibworth Harcourt Kibworth Beauchamp Fleckney Saddington Mowsley Laughton Gumley Foxton Lubenham Theddingworth Newton Harcourt Smeeton Westerby Tur Langton Church Langton East Langton West Langton Thorpe Langton Great Bowden Welham Slawston Cranoe Medbourne Great Easton Drayton Bringhurst Neville Holt Stonton Wyville Great Glen (south) Blaston Horninghold Wistow Kilby ZONE 3 The rural grass cutting takes 6 weeks to complete and is split into 10 zones. The roads surrounding the close by villages and towns fall within Zone 3 DATE RANGE PARISHES WITHIN ZONE 3 16th August - 22nd August Stoughton Houghton on the Hill Billesdon Skeffington Kings Norton Gaulby Tugby East Norton Little Stretton Great Stretton Great Glen (north) Illston the Hill Rolleston Allexton Noseley Burton Overy Carlton Curlieu Shangton Hallaton Stockerston Blaston Goadby Glooston ZONE 4 The rural grass cutting takes 6 weeks to complete and is split into 10 zones. -
Division Arrangements for Thurmaston Ridgemere
East Goscote Rearsby Ratcliffe on the Wreake Cossington Rothley & Mountsorrel Rothley Syston Fosse Queniborough Gaddesby Syston Melton Wolds Syston Ridgeway Wanlip Twyford & Thorpe South Croxton Barkby Leicestershire Birstall Birstall Thurmaston Thurmaston Ridgemere Lowesby Beeby Barkby Thorpe Hungarton Launde Cold Newton Keyham Scraptoft Billesdon County Division Parish 0 0.375 0.75 1.5 Kilometers Contains OS data © Crown copyright and database right 2016 Thurmaston Ridgemere © Crown copyright and database rights 2016 OSGD Division Arrangements for 100049926 2016 Lockington-Hemington Castle Donington & Kegworth Castle Donington Kegworth Isley cum Langley Long Whatton & Diseworth Breedon on the Hill Hoton Hathern Loughborough North Cotes Sileby & The Wolds Staunton Harold Prestwold Valley Loughborough East Burton on the Wolds Belton Worthington Walton on the Wolds Osgathorpe Shepshed Loughborough North West Shepshed Loughborough South Barrow upon Soar Loughborough South West Ashby de la Zouch Coleorton Leicestershire Quorn & Barrow Ashby-de-la-Zouch Ashby Woulds Swannington Quorndon Whitwick Whitwick Charley Sileby Mountsorrel Woodhouse Packington Coalville North Forest & Measham Ravenstone with Snibstone Oakthorpe & Donisthorpe Bardon Rothley & Mountsorrel Normanton Le Heath Coalville South Swithland Rothley Ulverscroft Bradgate Hugglescote & Donington le Heath Measham Ellistown & Battleflat Thurcaston & Cropston Ibstock & Appleby Markfield Swepstone Newtown Linford Syston Ridgeway Stretton en le Field Chilcote Heather Stanton-under-Bardon -
Breedon on the Hill Conservation
BREEDON ON THE HILL CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL AND STUDY This version of the Appraisal/Study document has been prepared for publication on the Internet. The document does not include the plates (photographs) referred to in the text and Map 1 and Map 2 are provided as separate documents. The full document may be inspected during normal office hours at the Planning and Environment Division reception at the Council Offices in Coalville. Copies of the document may also be purchased from the Council Offices. APRIL 2001 PREFACE The Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 requires that Conservation Areas are kept under review (Section 69(2)) and that local planning authorities in exercising their planning powers, pay special attention to the desirability of preserving or enhancing the character or appearance of Conservation Areas (Section 72). Having regard to these requirements and the advice contained in the English Heritage guidance notes 'Conservation Area Practice' and 'Conservation Area Appraisals', the District Council produced a draft Appraisal/Study of the Breedon on the Hill Conservation Area in November 2000. The draft document included proposed alterations to the boundaries of the designated Conservation Area (of September 1992). The draft document was the subject of consultation and publicity over a seven week period between 20 November 2000 and 8 January 2001. Having considered the various representations and recommended amendments the District Council's Executive Board of 3 April 2001 resolved the following :- (1) to approve alterations to the boundaries of the Conservation Area as outlined in the Executive Board report. (2) that subject to the amendments outlined in the Executive Board Report the Conservation Area Appraisal/Study document be adopted as supplementary planning guidance to the policies of the North West Leicestershire Local Plan. -
HS2 Ltd ‘2018 Working Draft Environmental Statement’ Consultation Response of Leicestershire County Council December 2018
HS2 Ltd ‘2018 Working Draft Environmental Statement’ Consultation Response of Leicestershire County Council December 2018 Structure of this response This Response to the HS2 Ltd Working Draft Environmental Statement (WDES) by is split into four parts. These are as follows: PART 1: Document Introduction and Main areas of Concern PART 2: Response to WDES Vol 2 – Community Areas LA03, LA04 and LA05 PART 3: Response to WDES Vol 2 – Route-wide Effects PART 4: Response to WDES Vol 3 – Off-route Effects PART 5: Appendices For any enquires about this response, please contact: [email protected] 1 | Page PART 1: Document Introduction and Maim areas of Concern i) This document and its appendices comprise Leicestershire County Council’s (the Council’s) response to the Working Draft Environmental Statement (WDES) for HS2 Phase 2b (the proposed scheme). We issue this response in the spirit of contributing to the processes surrounding this vast infrastructure project, but must include the caveat that the Council can only respond to the material to hand and further intensive work with HS2 Ltd is required to fully understand the impacts for Leicestershire and the most appropriate mitigation. ii) The Council recognises that the WDES is a draft document. However, it is disappointing that even in draft; there is a distinct lack of information provided in sections of the WDES, especially regarding the proposed scheme’s constructional and operational impacts and in respect of its design. But, the Council have determined to use this as an opportunity to shape the design and mitigation across the County. Where clear mitigation is not yet defined, the Council will seek to secure assurances from HS2 Ltd that further work will be carried out to inform the preparation of the Hybrid Bill, including HS2 Ltd preparing an Interim Transport Assessment (including sensitivity testing), and during the Parliamentary processes. -
This Is an Electronic Copy of the Member's Register of Interests And
This is an electronic copy of the Member’s Register of Interests and a signed copy is available for inspection at County Hall. LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 2000 THE LOCAL AUTHORITIES (MODEL CODE OF CONDUCT) (ENGLAND) ORDER, 2007 REGISTRATION OF FINANCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS BY MEMBERS OF THE AUTHORITY (INCLUDING CO-OPTED MEMBERS) I, Mr R Blunt CC, being an elected/co-opted member of the Leicestershire County Council give notice that I have set out below under the appropriate headings the interests which I am required to declare under the Leicestershire County Council Code of Conduct. I have put “none” where I have no such interests under any heading. A. BUSINESS AND PROPERTY INTERESTS (a) Employment (Self Employed) (Please specify any employment or business carried on by yourself). Name Description (of Business) Richard Blunt Property Letting Melbourne Property Company Construction Limited Restoration Richard Blunt Limited Last updated by Member on 13/06/11 This is an electronic copy of the Member’s Register of Interests and a signed copy is available for inspection at County Hall. (b) Employment (Company interests) (Please specify the name of any person who employs or appointed you, the name of any firm in which you are a partner and the name of any company for which you are a remunerated director). Name of Person or Body Description (i.e. Employee, Partner, Director) Melbourne Property Co.Ltd Director Richard Blunt Ltd Director (c) Interests in Securities (Please specify the name of any corporate body which has a place of business or land in the authority’s area and in which you have a beneficial interest in a class of securities of that body that exceeds the nominal value of £25,000 (i.e. -
Leicestershire Staunton Harold Hall North West
LEICESTERSHIRE STAUNTON HAROLD HALL NORTH WEST LEICESTERSHIRE GD1966 STAUNTON HAROLD II* SK3821 SUMMARY OF HISTORIC INTEREST A landscape park of 1760s associated with a contemporary country house; park incorporates some elements of extensive formal gardens laid out in later C17. HISTORIC DEVELOPMENT The Shirley family held Staunton from the C15 to 1940. They acquired it in 1423, when Ralph Shirley married Margaret, heiress of John de Staunton, whose family had held the manor since the C12. In 1653 Sir Robert Shirley, fourth baronet Ferrers, who had inherited the estate in 1646, built a chapel next to the Hall. Shirley was a royalist, and it has been argued that its construction was an act of political and religious defiance, rather than a purely practical measure intended to avoid the 8km journey to the parish church at Breedon on the Hill. It is one of only a handful of ecclesiastical buildings new-built during the Commonwealth. Shirley’s second son, created Baron Ferrers in 1677 and Earl Ferrers in 1711, added a new north-east front to the Hall and laid out extensive formal gardens around it. A contemporary described him as ‘a great improver of gardening and parking’ (CL 1913, 526). Thereafter, for sixty years, there were few changes; the second and third Earls died as minors, while the fourth Earl ‘led a dissolute life, drank heavily and neglected his estates’ (quoted unsourced, in Chris Burnett Assocs. 1995) before being hanged for the murder of his steward in 1760. In the years after 1763 the fifth Earl, formerly Admiral Washington Shirley, added the eleven-bay Palladian east front to the Hall and the projecting wings which enclose the Lion court. -
Lock up Leaflet
Breedon on the Hill The Worthington lock-up is octagonal, of Lock-Ups & Round red brick, with an octagonal brick spire. It measures approximately 3 metres Houses in across with 1.5 metre high walls North West surmounted by a projected stone string Leicestershire and course. The octagonal brick spire is approximately 3.5 metres high and South Derbyshire tapers to a stong finial. The overall height of the lock up is approximately 5 metres high. The Breedon on the Hill Lock-Up is an It has a small slit window which may have eighteenth century lock-up is single been inserted in World War II to convert storey and made of local stone. There is it into a pillbox. also an open pound to the side of the lock-up. It is located on the main road It is believed to date from the late 18th through Breedon on the Hill on the same century and is a listed building grade II side as the war memorial and quarry and an ancient scheduled monument. entrance. Travel from Breedon on the Hill to the village of Worthington. This completes the trail of Lock-Ups and Round Houses in North West Worthington Leicestershire and South Derbyshire. Ticknall Lock-Up Follow the road signs back to Packington to get back to the start. Lock-ups, also known as round houses, cage, watch house, blind houses and clinks were temporary holding places for offenders being brought before the magistrate. There are five lock-ups and round For more suggestions of trails in North houses in North West Leicestershire This is final lock up on the trail and is West Leicestershire and South Derbyshire and South Derbyshire. -
HS2 Ltd Phase Two Consultation on the Proposed High Speed Rail Route from the West Midlands to Manchester, Leeds and Beyond
HS2 Ltd Phase Two Consultation on the proposed high speed rail route from the West Midlands to Manchester, Leeds and beyond. Response from the Church Buildings Council, Church of England – Impact on Places of Worship, Cemeteries, People and Communities QUESTION 1 - THE ROUTE AND SUPPORTING INFRASTRUCTURE Do you agree or disagree with the Government’s proposed route between the West Midlands and Manchester as described in Chapter 7 ? This includes the proposed route alignment, the location of tunnels, ventilation shaft, cuttings, viaducts and depots as well as how the high speed line will connect to the West Coast Main Line QUESTION 2 – PROPOSALS FOR STATIONS Do you agree or disagree with the Government’s proposals for: a. A Manchester station at Manchester Piccadilly as described in Chapter 7 (sections 7.8.1 - 7.8.7) ? b. An additional station near Manchester Airport as described in Chapter 7 (sections 7.6.1 - 7.6.6) ? Q2 This question is about the case for high speed rail (Chapter 2 of the main consultation document) QUESTION 3 - ADDITIONAL STATIONS Do you think that there should be any additional stations on the western leg between the West Midlands and Manchester? QUESTION 4 - THE ROUTE AND SUPPORTING INFRASTRUCTURE Do you agree or disagree with the Government’s proposed route between West Midlands and Leeds as described in Chapter 8 ? This includes the proposed route alignment, the location of tunnels, ventilation shaft, cuttings, viaducts and depots as well as how the high speed line will connect to the East Coast Main Line. QUESTION 5 - PROPOSALS FOR STATIONS Do you agree or disagree with the Government’s proposals for: a. -
The Lost Village of Andreschurch 1
THE LOST VILLAGE OF ANDRESCHURCH 1 1 2 The Lost Village of Andreschurch 3 4 A E Brown 5 6 7 8 9 Reasons are given for identifying the deserted village of Andreschurch with the 10 present-day village of Breedon-on-the Hill. An attempt is made to interpret the late 1 10th-century land book relating to the Breedon area (S749) in the light of this 2 identification and to assess its significance for the landscape history of the parish. 3 4 5 6 Since the early years of the 19th century the deserted, and lost, village of Andreschurch has 7 figured in historical and topographical writing about Leicestershire. John Nichols, 8 in volume three of his History and Antiquities of the County of Leicester, published in 9 1804, described Andreskirk, Andreschirch or Andreskirkton as ‘formerly a considerable 10 village, situated on the limits of the two lordships of Bredon and Staunton (Harold)’. 1 Having cited various documents in the cartulary of Breedon Priory, and relying on an 2 unpublished manuscript written by Sir William Dugdale in the 17th century, he accepted 3 the conclusion that the Canons of Breedon, having secured full possession from a series of 4 freeholders, ‘depopulated the village, and converted it to their own demesne, so that for 5 many ages the very name as well as the site of it is lost to oblivion’ (1804, 702). He claimed 6 that the foundations of houses were occasionally discovered in the enclosed fields known 7 as the Scalacres, which lie close to the south-western boundary of Breedon parish (Fig 1).