HOLLYMAN Burials, 1639-1839, Buckinghamshire, England
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5512 the LONDON GAZETTE, 25Ra JULY 1961
5512 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 25ra JULY 1961 (22) Land in Edith Road, Chelsfield, Kent, by D. A. (57) 9 Lonringlton (Road, iClaygate, Surrey, by M. Field, Crown Bungalow, Edith Road, aforesaid. MitcheM of that address. (23) The Mote, Ightham, Kent, by C. H. Robinson, (58) 2-12 (even inc.) High Street, -ReaMl, Surrey, by Ightham Mote, Ivy Hatch, Sevenoaks, Kent. Real Property and' General Holding Company J24) Tanyard House, Horsmonden. Kent, by H. St. G. Limited'. Railing Ltd. (59) i25-£|7 Sandy (Lane (North, Waiington, Surrey, (25) 77 Cliff Gardens, Minster, Isle of Sheppey, Kent, by Tlhe Mayor, (Alderman and (Burgesses of the ' by L. M. Smith, 18 Skecna Hill, Southfields, (Borough of (Beddington and Wallington. London S.W.18. (60) 315 and 36 (Lime Street, Finslbury, London (26) Kelsey Lodge, Kelsey Square, Beckenham, and EJCJ3, by The Oi-ty of (London Real Property land at Greenways, Beckenham, Kent, by F. and Company Limited. E. M. Thornton, Kelsey Lodge aforesaid. (6il) South Cottage, Valley End, Oiobham, Surrey, (27) Land on S.E. side Cray Road, Sidcup, Kent, by by N. M. Gosling of 2 Station Approach, Schweppes Uimited. Virgimia Water, Surrey. (28) Part of O.S. Map 346, St. Just-in-Roseland, (62) 5i4 .Stafford (Road, 'Bow, (London Ej3, by L. J. Cornwall, by J. Christie Viscountess Simon of and M. E. Joliley of (107 OhialkweM Avenue, Pollards, Whiteleaf, near Princes Risborough, Westidiff-on-Sea, Essex. Buckinghamshire. (163) iLand S. side of <18 iFambridige Road, Sydeniham, (29) Land on W. side Augustine Road, Monster, Sheppey, Kent, by C .E. W. -
The Hidation of Buckinghamshire. Keith Bailey
THE HIDA TION OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE KEITH BAILEY In a pioneering paper Mr Bailey here subjects the Domesday data on the hidation of Buckinghamshire to a searching statistical analysis, using techniques never before applied to this county. His aim is not explain the hide, but to lay a foundation on which an explanation may be built; to isolate what is truly exceptional and therefore calls for further study. Although he disclaims any intention of going beyond analysis, his paper will surely advance our understanding of a very important feature of early English society. Part 1: Domesday Book 'What was the hide?' F. W. Maitland, in posing purposes for which it may be asked shows just 'this dreary old question' in his seminal study of how difficult it is to reach a consensus. It is Domesday Book,1 was right in saying that it almost, one might say, a Holy Grail, and sub• is in fact central to many of the great questions ject to many interpretations designed to fit this of early English history. He was echoed by or that theory about Anglo-Saxon society, its Baring a few years later, who wrote, 'the hide is origins and structures. grown somewhat tiresome, but we cannot well neglect it, for on no other Saxon institution In view of the large number of scholars who have we so many details, if we can but decipher have contributed to the subject, further discus• 2 them'. Many subsequent scholars have also sion might appear redundant. So it would be directed their attention to this subject: A. -
§ Long Crendon Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2013
§ LONG CRENDON PARISH NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2013 – 2023 BASIC CONDITIONS STATEMENT Published by Long Crendon Parish Council under the Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 This statement has been prepared by Long Crendon Parish Council (“the Parish Council”) to accompany its submission to the local planning authority. Aylesbury Vale District Council (“the District Council”), of the Long Crendon Parish Neighbourhood Plan (“the Neighbourhood Plan”) under Regulation 15 of the Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012 (“the Regulations”). 1.2 The Neighbourhood Plan has been prepared by the Parish Council, a qualifying body, for the Neighbourhood Area covering the whole of the Parish of Long Crendon, as designated by the District Council on 7 October 2015. 1.3 The policies described in the Neighbourhood Plan relate to the development and use of land in the designated Neighbourhood Area. The plan period of the Neighbourhood Plan is from 1 April 2013 to 31 March 2023, a period that coincides with the first ten years of the emerging Vale of Aylesbury Local Plan (VALP) that extends to 2033. 1.4 The Statement addresses each of the four ‘Basic Conditions’ required of the Regulations and explains how the submitted Neighbourhood Plan meets the requirements of paragraph 8 of Schedule 4B to the 1990 Town & Country Planning Act. 1.5 The Regulations state that a Neighbourhood Plan will be considered to have met the conditions if: • Having regard to national policies and advice contained in guidance issued by the Secretary of State, it is appropriate to make the Neighbourhood Development Plan, • The making of the Neighbourhood Development Plan contributes to the achievement of sustainable development, • The making of the Neighbourhood Development Plan is in general conformity with the strategic policies contained in the development plan for the area of the authority (or any part of that area). -
LCA 9.7 Chearsley Ridge Revision
Aylesbury Vale District Council & Buckinghamshire County Council Aylesbury Vale Landscape Character Assessment LCA 9.7 Chearsley Ridge Landscape Character Type: LCT 9 Low Hills and Ridges B0404200/LAND/01 Aylesbury Vale District Council & Buckinghamshire County Council Aylesbury Vale Landscape Character Assessment LCA 9.7 Chearsley Ridge (LCT 9) Key Characteristics Location On the western side of the district to the north of Haddenham. The ridge runs from the edge of Waddesdon estate in the northeast down to the • Small well defined ridge Thame Valley in the southwest and the railway line. • Narrow ridge top • Mixed agriculture with Landscape character An attractive well defined small ridge with an open, slightly more arable agricultural landscape with good views in all directions. The hedgerow pattern • Small scattered is variable with some areas with poor low cut hedgerows, particularly around woodlands arable fields. Some of the hedgerows are gappy and there is evidence of • Road along ridge top hedgerow removal. The lane along the top is straight and fast whilst those on • Half the area retains the steep ridge sides are often sunken enclosed and steep. Chearsley village early enclosure pattern is situated on the lower slopes with the church and other parts of the historic • Large areas of prairie settlement extending into the Thame Valley LCA. This is and interesting and farming lively landscape, which has a good landscape quality which has been eroded where the historic landscape pattern of hedgerows has been removed. • Good views in all directions Geology The Chearsley Ridge is made up of Kimmeridge clay overlain by • Open character Portland stone capped by a small localised outcrops of Purbeck limestone. -
Chesham to Great Missenden
Last checked 21st September 2019 Current status Document last updated Monday, 16th May 2020 This document and information herein are copyrighted to Saturday Walkers’ Club. If you are interested in printing or displaying any of this material, Saturday Walkers’ Club grants permission to use, copy, and distribute this document delivered from this World Wide Web server with the following conditions: * The document will not be edited or abridged, and the material will be produced exactly as it appears. Modification of the material or use of it for any other purpose is a violation of our copyright and other proprietary rights. * Reproduction of this document is for free distribution and will not be sold. * This permission is granted for a one-time distribution. * All copies, links, or pages of the documents must carry the following copyright notice and this permission notice: Saturday Walkers’ Club, Copyright © 2004 - 2020, used with permission. All rights reserved. www.walkingclub.org.uk The publisher cannot accept responsibility for any problems encountered by readers. Chesham to Great Missenden Through the Chilterns via Lee Common Start: Chesham station Finish: Great Missenden station Toughness: 3 out of 10 Length: 15.5km (9.6 miles). For a short Walk notes: This walk makes for an easy walk variation, see below Walk options. day out from London. It starts in Chesham, the hustle and bustle of which Time: 4 hours 45 minutes. For the whole is soon left behind for sloping fields, outing including trains, sights and meals woods and hamlets. The route follows the allow 8 hours 30mins. Chilterns Link, but diverts at Herberts Hole to take a higher, southerly path. -
7.3 Claydon Bowl
Aylesbury Vale District Council & Buckinghamshire County Council Aylesbury Vale Landscape Character Assessment LCA 7.3 Claydon Bowl Landscape Character Type: LCT 7 Wooded Rolling Lowlands B0404200/LAND/01 Aylesbury Vale District Council & Buckinghamshire County Council Aylesbury Vale Landscape Character Assessment LCA 7.3 Claydon Bowl (LCT 7) Key Characteristics Location This area lies on the western side of the district south of Buckingham. Claydon House (National Trust) lies at its centre. Bowl with high ground around the edge Landscape character A bowl with high ground on the edge and a gently Gently sloping ground undulating centre sloping from east to west. This is a transitional area Moderate level of between the wooded farmland in the south and Twyford Vale in the north. It woodland cover is a lively and visually rich area with historic settlements running along the Mixed farming with ridges and Claydon Park in the centre of the bowl. The influence of estate slightly more arable management goes beyond the parkland. There is generally more settlement Small straight lanes and activity than in the surrounding low ground. The landscape character is Settlement on high that of a cohesive agricultural landscape with attractive historic settlements ground in prominent locations. The house and parkland with lakes lie at the centre of Claydon House and the area. The surrounding woodland and gateway are visible from the wider parkland landscape. Views within the area tend to focus on the parkland, woodland on the southern edge and villages on the ridge. Geology A complex area of transition, covered by three broad geological formations. -
Aylesbury Vale WCS Granborough CP
Aylesbury Vale District Granborough CP Aylesbury Vale District Parish Boundaries Development Sites Winslow Proposed Development Sites Surface Water WFD Surface Water Classifications High Good Moderate Poor Swanbourne CP Bad Groundwater Superficial Aquifers Secondary (undifferentiated) Secondary A Unproductive Granborough CP Bedrock Aquifers Principal Secondary (undifferentiated) Secondary A Secondary B Unproductive Source Protection Zones Zone 1 - Inner Protection Zone Zone 2 - Outer Protection Zone Zone 3 - Total Catchment Aylesbury Vale WCS Water Constraints Oving CP and Opportunities 0 0.2 0.4 0.8 Km Contains Ordnance Survey data (c) Crown copyright and database right 2016 Aylesbury Vale District Great Horwood CP Aylesbury Vale District Nash CP Parish Boundaries Development Sites Whaddon CP Proposed Development Sites Surface Water WFD Surface Water Classifications High Good Moderate Poor Bad Groundwater Superficial Aquifers Secondary (undifferentiated) Great Horwood CP Secondary A Unproductive Adstock CP Bedrock Aquifers Principal Little Horwood CP Secondary (undifferentiated) Secondary A Secondary B Unproductive Source Protection Zones Zone 1 - Inner Protection Zone Zone 2 - Outer Protection Zone Zone 3 - Total Catchment Aylesbury Vale WCS Water Constraints Swanbourne CP and Opportunities Winslow 0 0.3 0.6 1.2 Km Contains Ordnance Survey data (c) Crown copyright and database right 2016 Aylesbury Vale District Grendon Underwood CP Steeple Claydon CP Aylesbury Vale District Parish Boundaries Development Sites Proposed Development Sites -
Church Bells. Part 1. Rev. Robert Eaton Batty
CHURCH BELLS BY THE REV. ROBERT EATON BATTY, M.A. The Church Bell — what a variety of associations does it kindle up — how closely is it connected with the most cherished interests of mankind! And not only have we ourselves an interest in it, but it must have been equally interesting to those who were before us, and will pro- bably be so to those who are yet to come. It is the Churchman's constant companion — at its call he first enters the Church, then goes to the Daily Liturgy, to his Con- firmation, and his first Communion. Is he married? — the Church bells have greeted him with a merry peal — has he passed to his rest? — the Church bells have tolled out their final note. From a very early period there must have been some contrivance, whereby the people might know when to assemble themselves together, but some centuries must have passed before bells were invented for a religious purpose. Trumpets preceded bells. The great Day of Atonement amongst the Jews was ushered in with the sound of the trumpet; and Holy Writ has stamped a solemn and lasting character upon this instrument, when it informs us that "The Trumpet shall sound and the dead shall be raised." The Prophet Hosea was com- manded to "blow the cornet in Gibeah and the trumpet in Ramah;" and Joel was ordered to "blow the trumpet in Zion, and sound an alarm." The cornet and trumpet seem to be identical, as in the Septuagint both places are expressed by σαλπισατε σαλπιγγι. -
Swanbourne History
Swanbourne – information on the men who served in WW1 with a connection to Swanbourne, but are NOT on the Swanbourne War Memorial NOTE: if names are not on this list it doesn’t necessarily mean they didn’t serve, just that details cannot be found, or there is not enough information to enable them to be identified with certainty. Name ALDERMAN Arthur Lennard/Leonard (brother to Frederick William) Birth 12th Nov 1888, Swanbourne, baptised 23rd Dec 1888, Swanbourne Parents Mark William Alderman (1857-1931) and Mary Ann nee Jackman (1860- 1922). 1891 Census info Lived, age 2, at Neville Cottage, Brimpton, Newbury, Berkshire with his mother and siblings: Mabel 11; Walter 10; Bertha 8, Margaretta 5, Frederick 3 and Mildred three months. Admitted to Raywood Street School, Wandsworth on 10th Jun 1897, age 6, address 20 Alfred Street, Battersea. 1901 Census info Lived, age 12, at 20, Alfred Street, Battersea, Surrey with his parents and siblings: Margaretta 15, Frederick 13, Mildred 10, Elsie 7, and twins Florence and Alice 3. 1911 Census info 2nd Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment. Private, Prospect Barracks, Bermuda. Age 22. Census as born Mursley? 1921 Electoral Register Probably Wandsworth 1930 Electoral Register Listed with wife and her family at 2, Edward’s Cottages, Thomsett Road, Wandsworth. 1939 Register Lived at 34, Anderson House, Wandsworth, Arthur is a Station Mail Porter for the GPO. He lives with Amy (wife, dob 21 Feb 1891, unpaid domestic duties); child redacted; Ethel M (daughter, 12th Jul 1922, laundress); George E (son, born 8th Aug 1924, errand boy); Elsie B (daughter, b 12th Oct 1927, at school); Sydney M (son born 18th Dec 1933, at school) and child redacted. -
To Let 740 Sq Ft (68.75 Sq M) £10,000 Per Annum Exclusive
Private Self-Contained Character Office Oak Apple Farm Offices Marsh Gibbon, Bicester, OX27 0AL To Let 740 sq ft (68.75 sq m) £10,000 per annum exclusive WHITE COMMERCIAL SURVEYORS LTD Charter Court, 49 Castle Street Banbury, Oxfordshire, OX16 5NU 01295 271000 whitecommercial.co.uk Building Rent 2017 Ratable Sq Ft Sq M Service Charge PA Insurance EPC Rating Per Annum Value Per Annum PA Included in Not currently 740 68.75 £10,000 £3,500.00 TBC Service Charge payable LOCATION TERMS Oak Apple Farm Offices are located to the south of the The premises are available on a new internal repairing and sought after village of Marsh Gibbon, situated to the east of insuring lease, on terms to be agreed, at a rent of £10,000 per Bicester in North Buckinghamshire. The area benefits from annum exclusive. excellent travel connections with two mainline railway SEVICE CHARGE stations at Bicester about 5 miles away and Junction 9 of the There is an annual service charge equating to £3,500.00, which M40 about 7 miles away. includes building insurance, commercial business rates, water Marsh Gibbon is a large village on the border of Oxfordshire costs/rates, a proportionate cost for landscaping, the repair and Buckinghamshire, situated to the north of the A41 and maintenance of access roads, on site lighting, as well as Bicester to Aylesbury road, 5 miles east of Bicester and repairs and maintenance to the external elements of the notably is only 8 miles from Junction 9 of the London to property. Birmingham M40 Motorway. -
BUCKING HAMS HIRE. [KBLLY's
46 LITTLR BRICKHILL. BUCKING HAMS HIRE. [KBLLY's 2Jth, r644. There is a record of the vicars of this Duke of Buckingham, killed a.t Northampton, 27 July, parish from the year 1'227 to r8go. The living is a 1460, Sir Henry Marney kt. 1st baron Marney, d. 24 titular vicarage, net yearly value £r6o, in the gift May, 1523, William Carey, Sir Thomas Neville Abdy of the Bishop of Oxford, and held since 1906 by the hart. d. 20 July, r877, Sir Charles Duncombe kt. d. Rev. Louis J ones B. A. of Christ's College, Cambridge. 17II, Sir William Rose, Lord Strathnairn and Admiral This village was formerly the first place in the county at Douglas. The manorial rights have ceased; the wb.ich the judges arrived on going the Norfolk circuit, present owner of the manor is Lieut.-Col. Alexander and from 1433 to r638 the a.ssizes and genexal gaol Finlay. The Duke of Bedford K.G. and Sir Ever<J,rd deliveries for Bucks were held here on aooount of its P. D. Pauncefort-Duncombe hart. of Brickhill Manor, beirug the nearsst spot in Buck..s to the metropolis, with also have property in the parish. The situation of this a good road and accommodation for man and horse ; in village on the highest part of the Brickhills Cfr. Saxton's map af 1574, it is marked as an assize town, Briehelle) and adjoining the Woburn plantations is and election as well at~ othsr county meetings were a.l!ro picturesque and eminently healthy. -
Vebraalto.Com
Trevane, The College, Marsh Gibbon, OX27 0HW A delightful three-bedroom detached family home, with a garage and a secluded garden that enjoys far-reaching countryside views, tucked away in the heart of the desirable village of Marsh Gibbon. This super detached family home is situated at the top of There are three bedrooms and a family bathroom on the The village has many thriving organisations - Village Hall one of the oldest parts of the village in an area called The first floor, with the master bedroom being particularly with a diverse range of activities and social events, active College. spacious. Church of England, United Reformed Church, Playgroup, School and PTA activities, Cricket, Football, Badminton, Completed in 1978 and carefully positioned within its plot Each bedroom is filled with natural light from the large Tennis, Youth Clubs, Fishing, among others. to take in the views over the neighbouring countryside the windows and they enjoy views over the neighbouring property has light and spacious accommodation arranged countryside. Bicester is approximately 4 miles away and has two railway over two floors. stations. Bicester North offers a great commuter service to Outside the property is approached via no through lane London Marylebone in around 45 minutes and you can For those that want a little more accommodation, the that just serves the properties in this pretty area of the reach Birmingham in 1 hour. property offers the sope to extend subject to planning village called The College. permission. Bicester Village Station offers services to Oxford and has The front garden has a southerly aspect, mainly laid to lawn been upgraded to provide a further route to London Leading off the hallway is the dual aspect sitting room that with mature trees it is a lovely area for children to play, Marylebone.