Morden Park Morden Park Local Neighbourhood

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Morden Park Morden Park Local Neighbourhood Morden Sub Area Neighbourhoods 1 DRAFT 18 Morden Park Morden Park Local Neighbourhood Origins and General to make way for the dual carriageway, from 1894, the Morden Parish Council. Character St Lawrence’s Church and a In the 1700s part of the manor lands Morden Park is a quiet leafy residential coaching Inn at the site now were leased to London merchant and neighbourhood to the south of occupied by the ‘Harvester’. St. distiller John Ewart who built Morden Morden town centre, it is bounded to Lawrence Church still stands today but Park House in 1770, it is a fine villa, the east by the railway and extends is thought to have replaced a much the surrounding land was used as both west across the open space of Morden older church. It is listed as Grade I, parkland and for agricultural purposes, Park. The area comprises of medium built in 1636 funded by Richard Garth. there was at one time a deer park. In intensity 1930s suburban Described as of ‘Carolean Gothic style’ 1945 Morden Park was purchased development, an enclave of distinct it is built of brick and has a square from the Hatfeild family by Merton and inter war garden city layouts, green tower and stone tracery windows, Morden Urban District Council, and the open space, a college campus and a some of which are claimed to have house and 90 acres were preserved as post 1945 council estate. Much of the originated from the earlier church. The public open space, the house is now surrounding countryside would have used as council offices. 2 area is included in the Upper Morden Conservation Area, there is a been put to agricultural use. Church concentration of statutory and locally Farm Cottage, a weatherboarded The greatest change to the area was listed buildings located within this building dating back to c1813, survives to be in 1926, when the southern area. from the old Church Farm, records of extension of the Northern Line was which date back to the 14th Century. opened, vastly improving links The name Morden is derived from between Morden and London. At this the Saxon word ‘Mordune’, which After the dissolution of the monasteries time, 25 acres of land located between described the low ridge between the Richard Garth acquired the Morden the railway line, Central Road and River Wandle Valley and East Pyle Estate in 1554. It remained in the Epsom, was leased by the London Brook, which runs through the south ownership of the Garth family until County Council to the trustees of the of Morden Park. In medieval times this around 1872 when the estate was sold Douglas Haig Memorial Homes. The area was wooded, and its to the Hatfeild family. In 1719 a school land was used to build houses and development influenced by the was built on the estate under the flats for the accommodation of presence of a Roman Road known as instruction of Elizabeth Garth, the ex-servicemen and the widows and ‘Stane Street’ that linked London with building still survives today and is families of ex-servicemen. The estate Chicester, which roughly followed the known as the Old School House. It is was built to the designs of Mr Grey alignment of the Epsom Road. It was located on the corner of Central Road Wornum RIBA. A section of this land, along this road that the small and Green Lane. Later extensions to at the junction of Central Road and agricultural community of Upper the School House include Hall Green Lane, was used by the Morden came into being. There were a Cottage and the Parish Hall which was Housing Association for Officers’ used for meetings of the Vestry, and Families, founded by Mrs. Willie James number of cottages, since demolished St. Lawrence Church Merton borough character study: 18 Morden Park Local Neighbourhood Morden Park Local Neighbourhood in 1916 to provide homes for married Built Form disabled ex-officers of the three Apart from the large open space of services, their widows and Morden Park and the historic buildings dependants. Sir Lawrence Weaver, dotted around it such as Morden Park KBE, was associated with both house. Much of the area is projects, and the two estates are characterised by the distinctive ‘Arts included within the Upper Morden and Crafts’ cottage style of its housing Conservation Area. Streets of typical and typical 1930s terraced houses. 1930s terraced and semi-detached suburban houses appeared on streets The junction of London Road and adjacent to the Haig Home estates. Central Road is defined by the variety The two Haig homes estate are a of historic buildings which serve as distinctive feature in the fragments of the former village, neighbourhood, arranged in courtyards buildings dating from the 1770s 3 set in landscaped surroundings through to the inter war period. These comprising grassed area with trees include a Gothic style church, weather and shrubs in a Garden suburb boarded cottage and red brick inter style. Although there are similarities war school building. To the south- between the two estates, both have east of the neighbourhood there are their individual distinguishing features. relatively close grain avenues of semi-detached and terraced 1930s Later additions to the neighbourhood suburban houses. To the north east of neighbourhood include Hatfeild Mead the neighbourhood there is the distinct built post war, South Thames College layout of the Haig Homes which are Merton Campus the buildings of arranged around open courtyards. which were refurbished in 2009, the Adjacent to these is a post 1945 Travelodge adjacent Morden Park built housing estate which has a defined during the 1980s. The public realm symmetrical layout. Large blocks throughout area has abundant are concentrated around the eastern landscape features which enhance the boundary of Morden Park such as the streetscape for example established historic remnants of Upper Morden tree planting and grass verges. village and the South Thames College Campus. Prevalent materials in use in this area are red and brown brick. They are recurring motifs on the 1930s Merton borough character study: 18 Morden Park Local Neighbourhood Morden Park Local Neighbourhood suburban dwellings such as double can become congested. Traffic moves with mature trees grouped in copses gabled bays, painted render, red tile at speed along this route which makes and a continuous belt around the hangings and timber beam decoration. pedestrian crossing difficult outside of edges. A distinctive 40ft mound within The Haig Homes are in a palette of designated crossing points. Cycle the park situated within woodland is reddish-brown brick and yellow brick facilities along this route are believed to be a Romano-British burial with recurring motifs which include, undergoing improvement to establish it mound. A railed area is the site of an small paned sash windows, panelled as a feeder route into the CS old velodrome. Park contains and glazed front doors, decorative Superhighway. Both Central Road and playing fields, paddling pool, cricket fanlights over front doors, and Green Lane are London distributor pitch, pitch and putt golf course. The canopies over doors. roads which feed into London Road. park is managed with an emphasis The neighbourhood has some on ecology, including the provision Land Use localised movement issues at peak or of woodland, meadows and scrub The predominant land uses are during event times at the Baitul Futuh habitats. Among amenities added to Mosque just outside the boundary of the public park is a red brick open air 4 residential to the east and public open space to the west. Morden Park and the neighbourhood. theatre with hedged enclosure. Morden Park sports ground cover a vast area of this neighbourhood. Accessibility into Morden Park is Adjacent to Holne Chase is the George Land use along the edge of the park limited for both walkers and cyclists; Hill Open Space which is used to keep fronting onto the London Road is more there is a desire to create better routes beehives and also George Hill East diverse ranging from education to hotel into and across the park. In addition and George Hill West allotments. The for example South Thames College, there are plans to link the park to allotments comprises of a long strip of St. Lawrence Church, Morden green spaces in the wider area. A well maintained garden plots. Primary school, the Harvester pub and number of bus routes operate along Morden Travelodge. The rest of the London Road and Green Lane. Throughout the area, particularly in the neighbourhood comprises residential a Morden South train station at the north Haig Homes developments there are large proportion of which is under the of the area is on the Wimbledon loop, well maintained courtyards of green management of Haig Homes. with plans to improve the frequency of space which contribute to the open services to this station. grain character of the area. Movement London Road is a Transport for Open Space London route and is the busiest traffic Morden Park is large metropolitan corridor in the neighbourhood running open space, it consists of more formal from north to south. It is a dual parkland around Morden Park House carriageway carries a large volume of and the sports ground to the north. The traffic through the area, at peak times it park consists of extensive parkland Morden Park House Merton borough character study: 18 Morden Park Local Neighbourhood Morden Park Local Neighbourhood Neighbourhood Analysis General Neighbourhood Characteristics Major movement corridor Minor movement corridor Major barrier Major Gateway Minor Gateway Minor neighbourhood node Topography gradient 5 Positive Neighbourhood Characteristics Local landmark Key view to green space Panoramic view Green space Linear grass verge Waterspace Negative Neighbourhood Characteristics MOP Public realm enhancement needed Merton borough character study: 18 Morden Park Local Neighbourhood Morden Park Local Neighbourhood Heritage Assets Heritage map to be added at later stage 6 Morden Park Local Neighbourhood Character Areas 1 Rosedene Avenue 2 Green Lane 3 Morden Park 3 1 7 2 1 Morden Park Local Neighbourhood Character Area Assessment, Issues and Guidance 9 1 Rosedene Avenue Character Area Assessment Character Statement Along Rutland Drive there are also This area comprises of 2 pockets oriel window on upper floors.
Recommended publications
  • London National Park City Week 2018
    London National Park City Week 2018 Saturday 21 July – Sunday 29 July www.london.gov.uk/national-park-city-week Share your experiences using #NationalParkCity SATURDAY JULY 21 All day events InspiralLondon DayNight Trail Relay, 12 am – 12am Theme: Arts in Parks Meet at Kings Cross Square - Spindle Sculpture by Henry Moore - Start of InspiralLondon Metropolitan Trail, N1C 4DE (at midnight or join us along the route) Come and experience London as a National Park City day and night at this relay walk of InspiralLondon Metropolitan Trail. Join a team of artists and inspirallers as they walk non-stop for 48 hours to cover the first six parts of this 36- section walk. There are designated points where you can pick up the trail, with walks from one mile to eight miles plus. Visit InspiralLondon to find out more. The Crofton Park Railway Garden Sensory-Learning Themed Garden, 10am- 5:30pm Theme: Look & learn Crofton Park Railway Garden, Marnock Road, SE4 1AZ The railway garden opens its doors to showcase its plans for creating a 'sensory-learning' themed garden. Drop in at any time on the day to explore the garden, the landscaping plans, the various stalls or join one of the workshops. Free event, just turn up. Find out more on Crofton Park Railway Garden Brockley Tree Peaks Trail, 10am - 5:30pm Theme: Day walk & talk Crofton Park Railway Garden, Marnock Road, London, SE4 1AZ Collect your map and discount voucher before heading off to explore the wider Brockley area along a five-mile circular walk. The route will take you through the valley of the River Ravensbourne at Ladywell Fields and to the peaks of Blythe Hill Fields, Hilly Fields, One Tree Hill for the best views across London! You’ll find loads of great places to enjoy food and drink along the way and independent shops to explore (with some offering ten per cent for visitors on the day with your voucher).
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Planning and Tree Applications
    WEEKLY LIST OF PLANNING, LICENSING & TREE APPLICATIONS REGISTERED: BETWEEN 01/01/2005 AND 31/12/2005 You can view a copy of the application and plans by visiting:www.merton.gov.uk/planningexplorer . Please note that details of tree applications are only available on request at the Civic Centre. P L A N N I N G Environment and Regeneration Department, Merton Civic Centre, London Road, Morden, Surrey SM4 5DX. Page 2 of 467 Abbey Application Number Ward Registration Date Case Officer Tel. Number 05/P2548 Abbey 10/11/05 Stuart Adams - Old - 0208 545 3496 Proposed Development APPLICATION FOR A CERTIFICATE OF LAWFULNESS FOR THE PROPOSED USE OF UNIT 12 FOR STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION PURPOSES (USE WITHIN CLASS B8). Location Agent Atten: Unit 12 Redbourne Group PLC Watling House Nelson Trading Estate Dunstable Road 1 The Path Redbourne South Wimbledon St Albans London AL3 7RG SW19 3BL Application Number Ward Registration Date Case Officer Tel. Number 05/P2696 Abbey 15/11/05 Kelly Howell 0208 545 3112 Proposed Development APPLICATION FOR A CERTIFICATE OF LAWFULNESS IN RESPECT OF A PROPOSED LOFT CONVERSION & REAR EXTENSION Location Agent Atten: Mr Michael Ness 5 Kirkley Road Space Design Consultants 30 Van Diemans Road South Wimbledon Chelmsford Old Moulsham London Essex CM2 9QQ SW19 3AZ Application Number Ward Registration Date Case Officer Tel. Number 05/P1237 Abbey 02/06/05 Stuart Adams - Old - 0208 545 3496 Proposed Development APPLICATION FOR A CERTIFICATE OF LAWFULNESS IN RESPECT OF A PROPOSED REAR DORMER ROOF EXTENSION. Location Agent Atten: 11 Winifred Road The Harvest Partnership Apex House South Wimbledon SW19 3AS 41 Tamworth Road Croydon CR0 1XU Application Number Ward Registration Date Case Officer Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • Blackheath & Bromley Harriers AC Winter 2020/21 Fixture List
    Blackheath & Bromley Harriers AC Winter 2020/21 Fixture List Fixtures marked (B1 to B9) are Bennett Cup events – 9 in total Changing and refreshments for Hayes based home fixtures will be at The Club House Please note that these are provisional dates and races may be changed or cancelled in line with COVID regulations and guidance from England Athletics and the English Cross Country Association. B&BHAC Provisional Fixture List Winter 2020 - 2021 Version 6, 22/08/2020 NOTE: Will Bolton Memorial XC Relays postponed to 3rd April 2021 20-Sep-20 SEAA 6/4/3 Stage Road Relays Crystal Palace 27-Sep-20 Club 5 Miles XC Championships (10:30) B1 Hayes (Club House) 03-Oct-20 National 6/4/3/ Stage Road Relays Sutton Coldfield (TBC) 04-Oct-20 London Marathon (Postponed from April 2020) Greenwich 10-Oct-20 UK Cross Challenge (1) Cardiff 17-Oct-20 SEAA XC Relays tba 31-Oct-20 ECCA National XC Relays Berry Hill Park Mansfield 07-Nov-20 UK Cross Challenge Milton Keynes 14-Nov-20 London XC Champs tba 14-Nov-20 Kent League 1 Danson Park 21-Nov-20 South of Thames Junior (TBC) Morden Park 28-Nov-20 Kent League 2 Footscray Meadows 28-Nov-20 European XC Championships Trial UK Cross Challenge (3) Liverpool 29-Nov-20 Club 10 miles Championships (10:30) B2 Hayes (Club House) 06-Dec-20 Orion Mob Match (11:00) B3 Hayes (Club House) 12-Dec-20 Intercounties XC and National Masters XC Championship Oxford 13-Dec-20 European XC Championships Dublin 19-Dec-20 South of Thames Senior 7.5 mile (14:00) TBC Beckenham Place Park 20-Dec-20 Christmas Yacht Handicap (10:30) B4 Hayes
    [Show full text]
  • The CAMRA Regional Inventory for London Pub Interiors of Special Historic Interest Using the Regional Inventory
    C THE CAMPAIGN FOR REAL ALE The CAMRA Regional Inventory for London Pub Interiors of Special Historic Interest Using the Regional Inventory The information The Regional Inventory listings are found on pages 13–47, where the entries are arranged alphabetically by postal districts and, within these, by pub names. The exceptions are outer London districts which are listed towards the end. Key Listed status Statutory listing: whether a pub building is statutorily listed or not is spelled out, together with the grade at which it is listed LPA Local planning authority: giving the name of the London borough responsible for local planning and listed building matters ✩ National Inventory: pubs which are also on CAMRA’s National Inventory of Pub interiors of Outstanding Historic Interest Public transport London is well served by public transport and few of the pubs listed are far from a bus stop, Underground or rail station. The choice is often considerable and users will have no di≤culty in easily reaching almost every pub with the aid of a street map and a transport guide. A few cautionary words The sole concern of this Regional Inventory is with the internal historic fabric of pubs – not with qualities like their atmosphere, friendliness or availability of real ale that are featured in other CAMRA pub guides. Many Regional Inventory pubs are rich in these qualities too, of course, and most of them, but by no means all, serve real ale. But inclusion in this booklet is for a pub’s physical attributes only, and is not to be construed as a recommendation in any other sense.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 4 – Day Centres, Children's Centres and Voluntary Care Groups
    Chapter 4 – Day Centres, Children’s Centres and Voluntary Care Groups This chapter details all of the day centres, children centres and voluntray care groups in and around Merton. Day Centres and Social Centres (Adults) There are lots of day centres and day services available that can offer activities and classes, the opportunity to meet new people, and days out. They may also serve cooked food and provide physiotherapy, chirpody and hairdressing and other services. All Saints Day Centre - People with learning disabilities and physical impairments 44 All Saints Road London SW19 1BX Telephone: 020 8274 5388 Fax: 020 8542 9541 Email: [email protected] Eastway Day Centre – For older people 44 Eastway Information Checked: 17th August 2016 Morden, SM4 4HW Tel 020 8274 5755 High Path Community Resource Centre – For people with learning disabilities 63 High Path South Wimbledon, London SW19 2JY Telephone: 020 8274 5361 Fax: 020 8241 2233 Email: [email protected] JMC Day Centre – For people with learning disabilities 114 Riverside Drive Mitcham, CR4 4BW Telephone: 020 8274 5141 Children’s Centres There are a number of Children’s Centres and Sure Start Centres in Merton (see full list below). They offer various services and lots of support, including on: Early years provision, Family support and parental outreach, Child and family health services, Parental involvement, Links with Jobcentre Plus, Information Checked: 17th August 2016 Support and outreach services to parents/carers and children who have been identified as in need of them Information and advice to parents and carers on a range of subjects, Support to childminders via a co-ordinated network, Drop-in sessions and other activities for children, parents and carers, Midwifery and health visiting services, Adult education and family learning, Specialist services such as speech and language therapy and child and adolescent mental health support.
    [Show full text]
  • All Notices Gazette
    ALL NOTICES GAZETTE CONTAINING ALL NOTICES PUBLISHED ONLINE ON 30 JUNE 2015 PRINTED ON 1 JULY 2015 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY | ESTABLISHED 1665 WWW.THEGAZETTE.CO.UK Contents State/2* Royal family/ Parliament & Assemblies/ Honours & Awards/ Church/3* Environment & infrastructure/4* Health & medicine/ Other Notices/9* Money/10* Companies/11* People/69* Terms & Conditions/94* * Containing all notices published online on 30 June 2015 STATE STATE Honours & awards State Awards THE ROYAL VICTORIAN ORDER 2360003CENTRAL CHANCERY OF THE ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD St. James’s Palace, London SW1 30 June 2015 THE QUEEN has been graciously pleased to make the following appointments to the Royal Victorian Order: KCVO To be a Knight Commander: Sir Simon Gerard McDONALD, KCMG. CVO To be a Commander: Nicholas PICKARD. LVO To be a Lieutenant: Peter RUSKIN. MVO To be a Member: William SMITH, RVM. (To be dated 23 June 2015) (2360003) 2 | CONTAINING ALL NOTICES PUBLISHED ONLINE ON 30 JUNE 2015 | ALL NOTICES GAZETTE CHURCH CHURCH REGISTRATION FOR SOLEMNISING MARRIAGE 2360018A building certified for worship named Croydon Islamic Community Trust, Ground Floor Premier House, 89 London Road, Croydon, in the registration district of Croydon in the London Borough of Croydon, was on 10th April 2015 registered for solemnizing marriages therein, pursuant to Section 41 of the Marriage Act 1949 (as amended by Section 1(1) of the Marriage Acts Amendment Act 1958) Superintendent Registrar 5 May 2014 (2360018) ALL NOTICES GAZETTE | CONTAINING ALL NOTICES PUBLISHED ONLINE ON 30 JUNE 2015 | 3 ENVIRONMENT & INFRASTRUCTURE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ENVIRONMENT & 2360562THE SCOTTISH GOVERNMENT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT (SCOTLAND) ACT 2005: SECTION 8(1) SCREENING DETERMINATION INFRASTRUCTURE CIRCULAR ECONOMY CONSULTATION The Scottish Government has determined that the above Circular Economy Consultation is likely to have significant environmental ENERGY effects and that a Strategic Environmental Assessment is therefore required.
    [Show full text]
  • Boundary Commission for Wales
    BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND PROCEEDINGS AT THE 2018 REVIEW OF PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCIES IN ENGLAND HELD AT THE MAIN GUILDHALL, HIGH STREET, KINGSTON UPON THAMES ON FRIDAY 28 OCTOBER 2016 DAY TWO Before: Mr Howard Simmons, The Lead Assistant Commissioner ______________________________ Transcribed from audio by W B Gurney & Sons LLP 83 Victoria Street, London SW1H 0HW Telephone Number: 0203 585 4721/22 ______________________________ Time noted: 9.12 am THE LEAD ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER: Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to the second day of the hearing here at Kingston. I am Howard Simmons, the Lead Assistant Commissioner responsible for chairing this session, and my colleague Tim Bowden is here from the Boundary Commission, who may want to say something about the administrative arrangements. MR BOWDEN: Thank you very much indeed, Howard, and good morning. We are scheduled to run until 5 pm today. Obviously, Howard can vary that at his discretion. We have quite a number of speakers. I think so far we have about 29 or 30 pre-booked and the first one is due to start in a couple of moments. Just a few housekeeping rules for the day. We are not expecting any fire alarms. If one does go off, it is out of this door and down the stairs and the meeting point is outside the front of the building; toilets out of the back door, please; ladies to the right, gents down the corridor to the left. Can you keep mobile phones on silent or switched off. If you want to take a call please go out of the back of the room.
    [Show full text]
  • Breweries Public House Breweries East Street Brewery at Kilham
    Breweries The once numerous local breweries in East Yorkshire have long since vanished, with only a few remaining. Two hundred years ago, in almost every village there was a common brewer, or brewing victualler, producing beer for local customers. At the beginning of the 18th century, the ‘brewing victualler’ made most of the beer sold. He bought malted barley locally and hops from travelling agents And produced enough beer for his customers, and maybe one or two other public houses. Later the title changed to the ‘common brewer’ when they were able by law to sell beer only to other publicans and private customers. The end of the 19th century saw the takeover of small breweries unable to compete with the larger ones. This led to ‘branches’ or agencies being used far away from the main home base, and the old site being used as a depot. The small brewer had virtually disappeared. Public House Breweries The breweries in public houses were small, with simple equipment. This was usually a one-quarter plant, designated in the traditional manner by the quantity of malted barley used in each brew. A five-quarter plant was able to mash five quarters (i.e. 5 x 28Ib) of malt per brew, producing 27 ¾ barrels (1 barrel = 36 imperial gallons) of bitter. The brewing skill was passed from generation to generation. Boys were apprenticed to other brewers or with their own kin. Brewing victuallers often combined other skills, as brewing was a seasonal activity. Robert Sanders of Leven was victualler, brewer, maltster, coal merchant, corn miller and vet at The New Inn.
    [Show full text]
  • Morden Park.Pdf
    Morden Park Roman Morden The Roman road between London and Chichester passed through Morden Park. It was known as Stane Street and can be traced from the Lord Nelson at the bottom of Stonecot Hill, through Morden Park to the Civic Centre and beyond. Located about 350m northwest of the course of Stane Street lies what is now known as the Morden Park Mound. This has not been extensively excavated but its size and shape is characteristic of a Roman barrow, or burial site. Morden Park House: Georgian Beginnings Morden Park was formerly a deer park within the Morden Hall estate, originally owned by Westminster Abbey. In 1768, Richard Garth, in partnership with the London merchant and distiller John Ewart, procured a private act of Parliament permitting the creation of the Morden Park estate. The double-fronted brown-brick house was built in 1770 as a retreat for the Ewart family, who remained here until 1788. Morden Park House: Continued Morden Park passed through many different owners. From the late 1780s the estate was in the hands of the Polhill family and between the 1880s and the 1910s, the house was occupied by the banker John Wormald. The entire estate was eventually purchased by Gilliat Hatfeild, owner of Morden Hall Park, thus reuniting the two estates. In 1936, Morden Park was purchased from the Hatfeild family by Merton and Morden Urban District Council. Morden Park House: Registry Office During the its later history Morden Park House suffered years of neglect and from 1985 stood vacant for lengthy periods. The Grade II* listed house was eventually restored , thanks to a £1.8 million Heritage Lottery Fund grant.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Dynamics of London's Trees, Woodlands and Green Spaces 3
    SOCIAL DYNAMICS OF LONDON’S TREES, WOODLANDS AND GREEN SPACES LIZ O'BRIEN ROZ OWEN JASBER SINGH ANNA LAWRENCE 1 CONTENTS BACKGROUND Background 1 This document focuses on broad issues for woodland management arising from the social dynamics of human interactions with woodlands in urban Introduction 3 areas. A range of social problems and barriers to accessing and enjoying woodlands that can occur in urban areas are discussed and suggestions of 1. The urban woodland and green landscape 4 ways in which these might be addressed are outlined. Case study research 2. People’s experiences and perceptions of 7 from the Capital Woodlands Project briefly highlights specific site problems urban woodlands and the importance of woodlands to local residents. 3. Striving to be inclusive 9 The Capital Woodlands Project (CWP) is a three-year London Biodiversity Partnership programme of work running from 2006–2009, supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund. The project is managed 4. Participation and decision-making 12 by Trees for Cities, which works in partnership with the Greater London Authority, the Forestry 5. What progress can be made by woodland 14 Commission (FC), British Trust for Conservation Volunteers, the London boroughs of Bromley, practitioners and managers? Croydon, Haringey, Merton and Redbridge, and the Peabody Trust. Appendix 1: Useful websites 17 The CWP aims to raise appreciation of London’s woodlands and increase public benefit and participation by undertaking access, biodiversity, community and training work both in six ‘flagship’ Appendix 2: Publications 18 woodlands1 and throughout the capital. The project is a significant mechanism for delivering the objectives of the London Tree and Woodland Framework.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Trips for 2018 Contents Click Item to Go Directly to Page Contacts
    Number 65 SURREY Skipper Spring/Summer 2018 47 field trips for 2018 Contents click item to go directly to page Contacts......................2 Dates ........................10 Quiz ........................21 Chairman ....................3 Egg Hunts ..................11 Robert Byron ..............22 Annual Report ..............4 Email Appeal ..............12 WCBS ........................23 50th Anniversary ..........5 Field Trips..............13-16 Transect data..........24-29 Steve Wheatley ............6 Branch Website ..........17 iRecord ....................30 Big Butterfly Count ........6 Social Media ..............17 New Members ............31 Malcolm Bridge ............7 Transects ..................18 Membership................32 Surrey Atlas ................7 White-letter Hairstreak 19 Garden Moth Scheme ....32 Small Blue Project ........8 Weather Watch............20 Moths ..................33-35 Oaken Wood ..............10 Photo Show ................21 Back-page Picture ........36 Butterfly Conservation Saving butterflies, moths Surrey & SW London & our environment Surrey Skipper 2 Spring 2018 Branch Committee LINK Committee emails Chair: Simon Saville (first elected 2016) 07572 612722 Conservation Adviser: Ken Willmott (1995) 01372 375773 County Recorder: Harry Clarke (2013) 07773 428935, 01372 453338 Field Trips Organiser: Mike Weller (1997) 01306 882097 Membership Secretary: Ken Owen (2015) 01737 760811 Moth Officer: Paul Wheeler (2006) 01276 856183 Skipper Editor & Publicity Officer: Francis Kelly (2012) 07952 285661, 01483
    [Show full text]
  • Time Please! 'Lost' Inns, Pubs and Alehouses of the Yorkshire Dales
    Time Please! ‘Lost’ Inns, Pubs and Alehouses of the Yorkshire Dales 1. Recognisances and Records of Victuallers and Alehouse Keepers From 1551 the law required registers to be kept by Quarter Sessions across the country, organised according to wapentake (a now obsolete administrative unit). The records included the name of the innholder or alehouse keeper, the township in which he or she operated, the amount of penalty he or she would be liable to for any infringement of the law, and the name and place of residence of whoever was standing surety for the licensee’s ‘good behaviour’. In most cases the name of the inn or alehouse was not included. An Act of 1822 (3 George II cap. 31) amended earlier legislation and for most, but not all, townships, the name of the licensed premises was included in the registers. The Alehouse Act 1828 abolished sureties and recognisances. An example of how 1828 legislation was applied is provided for the Kings Arms in Bentham with William Turner the licensee liable for £30 and James Burton who stood surety of £20 for Turner (West Riding QE32/75, 15 September 1828). It reads: West Riding of Yorkshire; at a general meeting of His Majesty’s Justices of the Peace acting in and for the Division of Ewcross, in the said West Riding of Yorkshire held at Ingleton in the Division and Riding aforesaid on Friday 5th September 1828. William Turner being the tenant and occupier of a house known by the sign of the Kings Arms in the township of Bentham in the said Division and Riding, victualler, acknowledges himself to
    [Show full text]