DOCSLIB.ORG

THE LONDON GAZETTE, 24Ra AUGUST 1984 11587

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE LONDON GAZETTE, 24Ra AUGUST 1984 11587 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 24ra AUGUST 1984 11587 Great Bealings in the said1 District and County in In the Parishes of Martlesham and Little Bealings in the pursuance of the A12 London-Great Yarmouth (Martle- District of Suffolk Coastal sham Bypass Side Roads) Order 19 , Pasture land, part of stream, part of access track, part (iii) the improvement of the A12 London-Great of public footpath No. 4 (Martlesham) and part of marshy Yarmouth Trunk Road in the Parishes of Martlesham, ground on the north and south of public footpath No. 4 Little Bealings and Great Bealings in the said District (Martlesham) (9). and County, In the Parish of Martlesham in the District of Suffolk (iv) the diversion of a watercourse in connection Coastal with the construction of the new trunk road and the construction and improvement of other highways, Pasture land, part of stream and part of marshy ground on the south of public footpath No. 4 (Martlesham) (9A); (v) use by the Secretary of State in connection with The right to construct and maintain the outlet from a such construction and improvement of highways ; 2'4 X 2-4m box culvert in 100 square metres of pasture (b) the land and rights described in schedule 2 hereto land, part of stream and part of marshy ground to the for the purpose of mitigating any adverse effect which south of public footpath N<». 4 (Martlesham) (9B); The the existence or use of the new trunk road proposed to right to cleanse, widen and deepen a stream 10 metres be constructed by him as mentioned above will have on long in 100 square metres of pasture land, part of stream the surroundings thereof. and part of marshy ground to the south of public footpath No. 4 (Martlesham) (9C); The right to construct and' Copies of the draft compulsory purchase order and of - the plan referred to therein, together with copies of the ('maintain the inlet to a 2-4 x 2 4m box culvert in 100 above-mentioned Trunk Road Order and Side Roads Order square metres of pasture land, part of stream and part of <all with their accompanying plans), have been deposited marshy ground to .the south of public footpath No. 4 and may be seen at all reasonable hours from 17th August (Martlesham) (9D). 1984 to 14th September 1984 at the Department of Trans- In the Parish of Little Bealings in the District of Suffolk port, Room P3/073, 2 Marsham Street, London SW1P Coastal 3EB and at the offices of the Director (Transport) at the address shown below; Suffolk County Council, County Part of woodland known as Dunnett's* Hill Plantation to Hall, Ipswich ; Suffolk Coastal District Council, Melton the west of public footpath No. 9 (Little Bealings) (10 and Hill, Woodbridge, Suffolk; the Central Library, North- 10A); Part of woodland known as Dunnett's Hill Planta- gate Street, Ipswich and the Woodbridge Library, New tion and half width of Martlesham Road (C328) on the Street, Woodbridge, Ipswich ; and the sub-post offices at south of Martlesham Road (C328) (11); Part of woodland Great Bealings, Kesgrave, Martlesham and Woodbridge. known as Dunnett'1 s Hill Plantation' on 'the south of Martle- sham Road (11A and 11B). Any objection to the draft compulsory purchase order must be made in writing and addressed to the Secretary of In the Parishes of Little Bealings and Martlesham in the State at the office of the Director (Transport) at the address District of Suffolk Coastal shown below not later than 14th September 1984 and Pasture land, part of woodland known.' as Dunnett's Hill should state the grounds of objection and quote the refer- Plantation and part of and half width of Martlesham Road ence 507512/8/A12/102. In the preparation of an objec- (C328) on the north and south of Martlesham Road (C328) tion and the statement of grounds of objection it should be and on the west of public footpath No. 9 (Little Bealings) borne in mind 'that the substance of any objection or (12); Part of woodlands known as Dunnett's Hill Planta- representation may be communicated to other people who tion on 'the east of public footpath No. 9 (Little Bealings) may be affected by it. and on the south of Martleslam Road (C328) (12A) ; Part D. E. Oddy, a Principal in the Department of Trans- of woodland known as Dunnett's Hill Plantation on the port, Eastern Regional Office (Transport), Heron south' of Martlesham Road (C328) (12B); The right to House, 49-51 Goldington Road, Bedford MK40 construct and maintain a bridge to carry the new trunk 3LL (Ref. TO 152/28/0640.) road over 3616 square metres of Ipswich to Lowestoft railway line to the east of Beacon Oaks (13). In the Parish of Martlesham in the District of Suffolk SCHEDULE 1 Coastal NOTE: Arable land to the north of Beaconhill Farm (14). (a) The land comprised in each item in these schedules In the Parishes of Little Bealings and Martlesham in the is identified on the plan referred to in the draft com- District of Stiff oik Coastal pulsory purchase order by means of the number or Arable land, half width of River Fynn and parts of numbers shown in brackets against that item in these access tracks between poinls on the north-east of the schedules. Ipswich to Lowestoft Railway Line and the west of the (b) References to ownership are references to owner- River Fynn (15). ship or reputed ownership at the time of preparation of the draft compulsory purchase order and are stated only In the Parish of Martlesham in the District of Suffolk for the purpose of identification of the land. Arable land and half width of River Fynn on the west of the River Fynn (15A) ; Arable land and half width of River Fynn on 'the north «>f the Ipswich to Lowestoft In the Parish of Martlesham in the District of Suffolk Railway Line and the west of'the River Fynn (15B). Part of paddock on the west of the property known as Woodman's Place (1) ; Woodland, uncultivated land, part In the Parish of Great Bealmgs in the District of Suffolk of access track and part of public footpath No. 36 (Martle- Coastal sham) on the north of the existing A12 trunk road (2) ; All Arable land, half width ol River Fynn, part of private interests (other than the interests of the Crown) in 7500 access track and part of public footpath No. 10 (Great square metres of paddock, uncultivated land, part of public Bealings) on the west of the River Fynn and the east of footpath No. 36 (Martlesham) and to the west of public public footpath No. 10 (Great Bealings) (16); Arable land footpaths Nos. 2 and 3 (Martlesham) (3) ; Part of parish and half width of River Fynn to the west of public playing field, part of private path and part of public footpath No. 10 (Great Bealings) (16A). footpath No. 36 (Martlesham) on the east of public foot- path No. 36 (Martlesham) (4) ; Pasture land on the east of In the Parishes of Martlesham and Great Bealings in the public footpath No. 36 (Martlesham) (5); Woodland and District of Suffolk Coastal part of public footpath No. 2 (Martlesham) to the south Arable land and half width of River Fynn on the east of public footpath No. 7 (Martlesham) (6); Pasture land, of the River Fynn (16B). woodland and parts of public footpaths Nos. 3 and 7 (Martlesham) on the west of public footpath No. 7 (Martle- In the Parish of Great Bealmgs in the District of Suffolk sham) (7) ; Pasture land to the east of public footpath No. Coastal 3 (Martlesham) (8) ; Pasture land on the east of public Arable land and half width of River Fynn on the east footpath No. 3 (Martlesham) (8A) ; The right to cleanse, of the River Fynn (16C) ; Arable land and half width of widen and deepen a stream 10 metres long in 30 square Rover Fynn to the north of the Ipswich to Lowestoft metres of pasture land and half width of stream to the Railway Line (16D); Arable land and half width of River south of public footpath No. 4 (Martlesham) (8B). Fynn on the east of the River Fynn (16E); Arable land.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Leiston Saxmundham Wickham Market &Aldeburgh
    up to every 30 mins between TIMES FARES MAPS 64 Ipswich 65 Woodbridge & Melton including then around every hour to 63 Wickham Market Saxmundham Leiston & Aldeburgh 64 with some buses serving Rendlesham 65 Framlingham 63 from 1st September 2019 your simple route guide to section of route served by some journeys 64 65 buses travel one way along this section where to catch your bus in Ipswich town centre A12 Christchurch Park Farm Road Saxmundham k Road o o Christchurch Rd Westerfield Tuddenham r Mansion B N o Saxmundham Station rw Tower Ramparts ic Rendham Waitrose h Rd Bus Station Gt Colman Waterloo Street Road Avenue Long Shop Museum New Wolsey 63 to Framlingham Theatre BoltonLane Ipswich WoodbridgeRoad 64 Church t Regent Farnham Street S Leiston Sailmakers Road andford m Civic Road u Hacheston Road Drive Farnham e Corn St elens Haylings s High St High Warwick Rd u Exchange Street Leiston Leisure pper Knodishall M Centre Brook St Buttermarket Spring 63 Rd Stratford St Andrew Sir Alf Tacket St 65 Saxmundham Aldringham Ramsey Way Rope SuffolkWalk Little lemham Linden Willis Old Cattle Fore St Main Road Road ITFC New College Road Portman Rd Portman Building t Market Alexandra S s Bus Station University Park Church Rd Endeavour e Wickham c Cardinal of Suffolk Victoria Road n House i r Park Market Snape P A12 Ipswich Market Waterfront Bishop’s Suare Snape Maltings Crown rafton Way Tunstall Court Hill StreetHigh Vernon St Ipswich Redwald Aldeburgh Cinema 63 Park Burrell Rd Waterfront Road Ufford 64 65 Road Ipswich Acer Rd Aldeburgh Railway Station
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Parish: Rushmere St Andrews
    1. Parish: Rushmere St Andrews Meaning: Rushy Lake (Ekwall) 2. Hundred: Carlford Deanery: Carlford (-1920), Ipswich (1920-) Union: Woodbridge, part of Ipswich Borough RDC/UDC: (E. Suffolk) Woodbridge RD (1894-1934), Deben (1934- 1974) Suffolk Costal DC (1974-) Other administrative details: Created civil parish from part of Rushmere not within Ipswich (18%) Civil boundary change (1894) Part transferred to Ipswich (1934) Ecclesiastical boundary change to create Ipswich St Augustine of Hippo (1928) Ecclesiastical boundary change to create Ipswich St Andrew (1958) Woodbridge Petty Sessional Division Ipswich County Court District 3. Area: 1,523 acres (1912) 4. Soils: Mixed: a) Deep well drained sandy often ferruginous soils, risk wind and water erosion b) Deep fine loam soils with slowly permeable subsoils and slight seasonal waterlogging. Some fine loam over clay. Some deep well drained coarse loam over clay, fine loam and sandy soils c) Deep well drained fine loam over clay, coarse loam over clay and fine loams some with olacareous subsoils. 5. Types of farming: 1086 17 ½ acres meadow 1500–1640 Thirsk: Wood-pasture region, mainly pasture, meadow, engaged in rearing and dairying with some pig-keeping, horse breeding and poultry. Crops mainly barley with some wheat, rye, oats, peas, vetches, hops and occasionally hemp. Also has similarities with sheep-corn region where sheep are main fertilizing agent, bred for fattening barley main cash crop. 1 1818 Marshall: Wide variations of crop and management techniques including summer fallow in preparation for corn and rotation of turnip, barley, clover, weat on lighter land. 1937 Main crops: Wheat, barley, beans, peas 1969 Trist: More intensive cereal growing and sugar beet 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Lowestoft Catchment Area List for the 2021/2022 School Year Only Your Catchment Area School May Not Be Your Nearest Suitable School
    Lowestoft Catchment Area List for the 2021/2022 school year only Your catchment area school may not be your nearest suitable school. School travel eligibility is based on a child attending their nearest suitable school that would have had a place available for them. This means that your child might not be eligible for Suffolk County Council funded school travel to your catchment area school. We strongly recommend that you check which school is your nearest suitable school on our Nearest School Checker because this might not be your catchment area school. You can find out which are your three nearest Suffolk schools (based on the statutory walking distance including Public Rights of Way) by putting your postcode into our nearestschool.suffolk.gov.uk. We update this each year to include new roads and developments. Suffolk County Council (SCC) Funded School Travel Please be aware: You must consider how your child will travel to and from school before you apply for a school place. Further information on how to apply for a school place can be found on the relevant page at www.suffolk.gov.uk/admissions. Full details about SCC funded school travel, including the School Travel Policy, additional arrangements for low income families and those with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND), can be found at www.suffolkonboard.com/schooltravel. Catchment area list The information given in this list should be used as a guide only and may change. It is correct at the time of publication (12/09/20). For up-to-date information about a particular address, please contact the Admissions Team on 0345 600 0981.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 12 Area Specific Strategies
    Area Specific Strategies | Suffolk Coastal Local Plan Final Draft | November 2018 (Scrutiny Committee Version) Section 12 Area Specific Strategies District wide criteria based policies 189 Area Specific Strategies | Suffolk Coastal Local Plan Final Draft | November 2018 (Scrutiny Committee Version) 12 Area Specific Strategies 12.1 This part of the Plan sets out the strategy for specific parts of the District including the Major Centres of Felixstowe and the communities neighbouring Ipswich, the towns and the rural areas. This reflects the strategy of the Plan which looks to create two new Garden Neighbourhoods to the north of Felixstowe and the south of Saxmundham, respond to opportunities presented by transport connections, and sustain and enhance the vitality of the rural parts of the District. 12.2 The areas are considered below in Settlement Hierarchy order, following the section on Neighbourhood Plans, as follows: Neighbourhood Plans Approach to Site Allocations Strategy for Felixstowe Strategy for Communities to the East of Ipswich Strategy for Aldeburgh Strategy for Leiston Strategy for Framlingham Strategy for Saxmundham Strategy for Woodbridge Strategy for the Rural Areas Neighbourhood Plans 12.3 Neighbourhood Plans were introduced through the Localism Act 2011 and enable communities to produce their own policies and to allocate sites for development. It is for Town and Parish Councils to decide whether they wish to produce a Neighbourhood Plan and where they do the District Council has a supporting role in the production of the Plan. Across the District, a number of communities have sought to develop their own plan, with a total of 18 Neighbourhood Plan areas designated (see Table 12.1 and map below).
    [Show full text]
  • Fynn - Lark Ews May 2019
    Fynn - Lark ews May 2019 HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS May is traditionally a month to enjoy the great outdoors in mild and fragrant weather. Whether that means looking for a romantic maypole to dance around, trying to stay ahead of the rapid garden growth or merely enjoying the longer days and busy birdsong, it is for some a month to get outside and appreciate the English countryside we have access to, right on our doorsteps. This year sees the 70th anniversary of the creation of our National Parks – not that we have one in easy reach in Suffolk – but the same legislation required all English Parish Councils to survey all their footpaths, bridleways and byways, as the start of the legal process to record where the public had a right of way over the countryside. Magazine for the Parishes of Great & Little Bealings, Playford and Culpho 1 2 On the Little Bealings Parish Council surveyor is the rather confusing: "A website are the survey sheets showing common law right to plough exists if the the Council carrying out this duty in 1951. landowner can show, or you know, that From the descriptions of where they he has ploughed this particular stretch of walked, many of the routes are easily path for living memory. Just because a identifiable, as the routes in use are path is ploughed out does not necessarily signed ‘Public Footpath’ today. The indicate a common law right to plough; Council was required to state the reason the ploughing may be unlawful. why it thought each route it surveyed was Alternatively, there may be a right to for the public to use.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Bealings Neighbourhood Plan ‘A Village in a Landscape’
    Great Bealings Neighbourhood Plan ‘A Village in a Landscape’ Mission Statement Our aim is to maintain and enhance the special character of our small village within its natural setting while ensuring that the community who has chosen to live here can control, shape and contribute to how it evolves for the benefit of themselves, future residents and subsequent generations. Contents Page 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. HISTORICAL CONTEXT 6 3. STRATEGY AND APPROACH 11 4. NATURAL ENVIRONMENT 16 5. BUILT ENVIRONMENT 31 6. OTHER MATTERS 39 7. REFERENCES – accessed 1 September 2015 41 Appendices 1. Maps 2. Listed Buildings 3. Non Designated Heritage Assets 4. SCDC Guidance on design criteria and materials 5. Community Engagement Strategy 6. Neighbourhood Plan Questionnaire Responses 7. NPPF Guidance re. Neighbourhood Planning 8. Housing Needs Survey 9. Landscape and Wildlife Evaluation Supporting documents Where not included in this full printed version of the Plan, these are published on the website, www.gbnp.co.uk, with kind permission, and available from their respective publishing bodies: Great Bealings Neighbourhood Plan: Landscape and Wildlife Evaluation, published by Simone Bullion, Suffolk Wildlife Trust Suffolk’s Nature Strategy, published by Suffolk County Council Great Bealings Neighbourhood Plan Questionnaire, published by Great Bealings Parish Council Housing Needs Survey, published by Community Action Suffolk The Plan as a whole is published by Great Bealings Parish Council, March 2016 Cover photo by Gary Farmer – thanks also to the many contributors Submission Version 19.00, 8 March 2016 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. In April 2009 the parishes of Great Bealings, Little Bealings, and Playford worked together to produce a Parish Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rectors of Martlesham
    THE RECTORS OF MARTLESHAM By HAROLD R. LINGWOOD. The long continuity of Christian worship at Martlesham has extended from the reign of Edward the Confessor down to the present year. Of those who held the cure of souls here in Norman and early Plantagenet times nothing is known. There seems, however, to be an unbroken sequence of rectors from the early years of Edward I. None appears to have risen to eminence. It may be that the seclusion of the place attracted men ' who would ambition shun.' Once installed, they were out of the eye of authority and promotion passed them by. The longest rectorate was that of John Steffe, extending to 59 years (1639-1698)' the next being that of Ernest George Doughty, 54 years (1861-1915). Between the coming of the first George Doughty in 1698 to the resignation of his descendant, Frederic Ernest Doughty in 1944, a period of 246 years, the living was held by members of that family (George, George Clarke, Ernest George, Frederic Ernest) and their near connections (Thomas Goodwin, Thomas D'Eye Betts) for a total of 218 years. The patronage, which came to them through the marriage of George Doughty of Theberton Hall to Anne, youngest daughter of John Goodwin of Martlesham Hall, in 1758, is still in Doughty hands. The details contained in the following list have been consider- ably condensed, in order to save space. Unless otherwise stated, the dates are taken from the Institution Books at Norwich; the name of the patron, when known, follows that of the Incumbent.
    [Show full text]
  • Transforming Cities Fund Evidence Report
    Transforming Cities Fund Evidence Base Policy LEP priority places Suffolk forms part of the New Anglia Local Enterprise Partnership. The New Anglia LEP has a number of ambitions for Norfolk and Suffolk; a place that is: • The place where high growth business with aspirations choose to be, • A well-connected place, • A high performing productive economy • An international facing economy with high value exports • An inclusive economy with a highly skilled workforce • A centre of the UK’s clean energy sector • A place with a clear, ambitious offer to the world. As part of this the LEP has agreed to focus action and investment on a clear set of priority themes and places. Ipswich forms a priority place and is identified as: “a place of huge potential growth, an hour from the heart of London’s digital and financial powerhouse at Liverpool Street Station. Ipswich is one of the fastest growing urban areas in the UK. The area is home to several major global assets including Felixstowe and Martlesham Heath in East Suffolk”. LEP Enterprise Zones There are four LEP Enterprise Zone Sites within Ipswich as shown in Figure 1 below. Figure 1 – Local Enterprise Zones Ipswich Local Plan Ipswich Borough Council is preparing a new Local Plan for the borough. For the period of 2014 to 2036 the Objectively Assessed Need for Ipswich is 11,420 dwellings. Babergh Local Plan Babergh, which forms part of the Ipswich Housing Market Area (HMA) and borders Ipswich to the west, is preparing a new Local Plan. For the period of 2014 to 2036 the Objectively Assessed Need is 7,820 dwellings.
    [Show full text]
  • Kesgrave, Martlesham and Villages Community Partnership Workshop Tuesday 29Th October 2019 Kesgrave War Memorial Community Centre Attendees
    Kesgrave, Martlesham and villages Community Partnership Workshop Tuesday 29th October 2019 Kesgrave War Memorial Community Centre Attendees: Name Organisation Abbot, Jo Kesgrave TC Bennett, Luke ESC Borich, Kobe Suffolk Mind Brown, Mirabel Rushmere St Andrew Bloom, Emma (F) ESC – CMT Cllr Blundell, Chris ESC – Community Partnership Chair Catterwell, Julia ESC – Communities – Lead Officer (until Andy Jolliffe returns) Chapman, Debbie St Elizabeth Hospice Charlesworth, Simon Economic Development & Regeneration Clarkson-Fieldsend, Helen Bealings Community Hub Cutting, J Rushmere Baptist Church Comber, Alan Kesgrave TC Davey, Helen Martlesham PC Doyle, Nigel Burgh PC Edmunds, Polly Foxhall PC Cllr Gallant, Steve ESC – Leader Gilkes, Sam Suffolk Police Hall, Sue Oak Tree Farm Hardwick, Louise IESCCG Harker, Hilary Bredfield PC Hart, Sian Coastal Leisure Learning Harvey, Clair (F) SCC Hedgley, Colin ESC Henderson, Anne Bredfield PC Herrington, Tracey Angela Cobbold Hall Hudson, Peter Westerfield PC Jacobs, Chloe ESC James, John ESC Jenner, Nicola ESC – Lead Support Officer Jones, Ros Martlesham PC Kendall, Peter Grundisburgh PC Khan, Nick ESC – SMT Cllr Lawson, Stuart ESC and SCC McInnes, Morag (F) ESC – Economic Development & Regeneration McMillan, Andrea (F) ESC – Planning Newell, Brenda Brightwell PC Cllr Newton, Mark ESC Noble, Michael Westerfield PC Osborne, Sunila (F) CAS Overton, Kerry Healthwatch Page, Graham CAB Parrino, Claudia SCC Raffell, Pete Clopton PC Read, Jade ESC – Communities Rickard, Nicole ESC - Communities Cllr Smith, Letitia ESC Sparkes, Sue Homegroup Standing, Debbie - Welsh, Myrna Rushmere Baptist Church Wilson, Margaret Little Bealings PC Woolnough, Ben (F) ESC Community Partnership Data Pack 1. What statistic surprised you the most? • Rural Deprivation • Childhood obesity x 2 • Lack of affordable/social housing • Social deprivation in built up areas • Lack of physical activity x 4 • Childhood deprivation x 2 • Social isolation in Kesgrave and Grundisburgh • High depression rates • Homelessness 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Glazed Redware Pottery and Kiln Waste from Sutton
    301 GLAZED REDWARE POTTERY AND KILN WASTE FROM SUTTON HEATH, SUFFOLK by SUE ANDERSON INTRODUCTION WHILST STUDYING A small assemblageof late medieval pottery wasters from a pottery production site in Sutton, Suffolk,a smallgroup of pottery and ceranlicbuilding material from Sutton Heath wasbrought to the author's attention. The smallgroup of artefactswas collectedin 1949by a localhistorian and archaeologist,John Treherne, at an unspecified location, 'ploughed out' on Sutton Heath (IPSMG acc. no. 1949-63), presumably somewherein the area of Sutton Common or Sutton Walks(Fig.67). Examinationof the finds suggested a 16th-18th-century date, based on similar material from Norwich (Jennings 1981)and Fulmodeston(Wade-Martins 1983). In general, the area around Sutton consists of sandy heathland, hut there are outcrops of London Clay which could have been exploited for pottery manufacture. Medieval pottery production sites are known in the nearby parishes of Melton (Anderson and Newman 1999)and Hollesley(Westforthcoming),and the late medievalproduction site noted abovehas recentlybeen identifiedat LittleHaugh, in the north-eastcorner ofSutton parish (Anderson 2000). The proximity of the River Deben and the market town of Woodbridgewere probablyalsofactorsin the sitingof these potteries. THE ASSEMBLAGE Apart from a singlebasesherd of grittymedievalcoarseware,allceramicfindswereofpost- medieval date. They consisted of twenty sherds of pottery and two pieces of tile. Five sherds were black-glazedwares and there were three sherds of unglazed redwares. The remaining 'pottery' consistedof saggarbasesand rims. The pottery forms are very similar to those from Fulmodeston in north Norfolk (Wade - Martins 1983), although the saggars are different. Fabrics Three fabrics,corresponding to the pottery,the saggarsand the kilntilesrespectively,were identifiedas follows: Fabric 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Lost Country Houses of Suffolk
    LOST COUNTRY HOUSES OF SUFFOLK W. M. Roberts Lost Country Houses of Suffolk Figure 1. Locations of Suffolk's lost country houses INTRODUCTION The Social and Economic Background NOTHER BIG HOUSE DOOMED'- thus, in March 1957, the Suffolk Chronicle & Mercury ‘A announced the prospective demolition of one of Suffolk's large country houses, Branches Park, in the west of the county. This was not the first such report that the newspapers had carried, nor was it to be the last. From the end of the Great War through until the last quarter of the twentieth century large houses continued to be demolished, and it was not until changes in planning law and the development of new uses for large properties stemmed the flow of destruction that the considerable damage which had been done to the county's historical, architectural and artistic heritage came to an end. That damage, which occurred right across the country, was graphically portrayed in 1974 in an exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum and in the accompanying book The Destruction of the Country House.[1] The book listed some 700 houses in England which had been pulled down or destroyed by fire and contained illustrations of nearly two hundred of them. Through the exhibition and the book the extent of the catastrophe that had occurred was brought to public attention. Not all the houses were of great architectural merit nor were their contents of particular distinction. However, many of the houses were the work of great architects and were set in gardens and parks designed and improved by the best-known landscape gardeners of past centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Mineral Resource Information in Support of National, Regional and Local Planning
    Mineral Resource Information in Support of National, Regional and Local Planning Suffolk Commissioned Report CR/03/076N BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY COMMISSIONED REPORT CR/03/076N Mineral Resource Information in Support of National, Regional and Local Planning Suffolk D J Harrison, P J Henney, S J Mathers, D G Cameron, N A Spencer, S F Hobbs, D J Evans, G K Lott and D E Highley The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data are used with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Ordnance Survey licence number GD 272191/1999 Key words Suffolk, mineral resources, mineral planning. Front cover Front cover photo: Coastal scenery at Minsmere RSPB reserve, north of Sizewell, Suffolk. Bibliographical reference D J Harrison, P J Henney, D G Cameron, Mathers S J, N A Spencer, S F Hobbs, D J Evans, G K Lott and D E Highley. 2003. Mineral Resource Information in Support of National, Regional and Local Planning. Suffolk. British Geological Survey Commissioned Report, CR/03/076N. Keyworth, Nottingham British Geological Survey 2003 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The full range of Survey publications is available from the BGS Keyworth, Nottingham NG12 5GG Sales Desks at Nottingham and Edinburgh; see contact details 0115-936 3241 Fax 0115-936 3488 below or shop online at www.thebgs.co.uk e-mail: [email protected] The London Information Office maintains a reference collection www.bgs.ac.uk of BGS publications including maps for consultation. Shop online at: www.thebgs.co.uk The Survey publishes an annual catalogue of its maps and other publications; this catalogue is available from any of the BGS Sales Murchison House, West Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA Desks.
    [Show full text]