DOCSLIB.ORG

Stables at Quorn Park, Paudy Lane, Barrow Upon Soar Design and Access Statement July 2019 Issue Information

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Stables at Quorn Park, Paudy Lane, Barrow Upon Soar Design and Access Statement July 2019 Issue Information Stables at Quorn Park, Paudy Lane, Barrow Upon Soar Design and Access Statement July 2019 Issue Information Revision - 23.05.2019 Pre-app information issued 26.07.2019 Design and access statement issued for planning 2 Introduction Client Architect Tom Dalby and Lili Brooksby-Dalby are commissioning improvements to their Lili Brooksby-Dalby is an avid horse rider, passionate about every aspect of K Bava Architects is a design-focused studio in London. property to provide fit for use facilities for their horses and other associated equestrianism. She is a BHSAI INT SM (Riding coach) as well as a semi activities. Providing storage and improving the overall area around the stables are professional dressage rider. She has ridden since the age of 2, some 31 years ago. The practice offers a variety of services including architecture, urban design, a critical element of the project. interior design and conservation work. They have extensive knowledge of working Lili has never sold a horse, preferring to keep them in their twilight years and let with historic and listed buildings. them enjoy a safe retirement with her. As a result, her herd of horses is rather diverse. Lili teaches dressage all over the UK, and trains her own horses at home- Kam Bava was Associate at Witherford Watson Mann Architects working with the The following applications were made by the previous owner. as well as taking her horses to two Olympic dressage riders for further training. Courtauld Institue of Art for their Heritage Lottery Funded scheme Courtauld Connects and the Gilbert and Ildiko Butler Drawings Gallery at the grade I listed Application P/07/1639/2 was made and approved in May 2007 for works to the She is a keen competition rider- and the horse’s welfare always comes first. Having Somerset House. Amongst other projects Kam worked on a large office building in house: always dreamt of having her own horses at home, there are absolutely no plans to a conservation area and a number of schemes for cultural institutions such as - Replace existing UPVC conservatory with a brick entrance hall with slate roof “share” the stables to become a “livery yard”. All the horses are treated with 5* Amnesty International, Irish Georgian Society and New York Historical Society. - Replace aluminium garage doors to timber doors in new arrangement care, and are an important part of the family. Kam worked at David Chipperfield Architects in Berlin, London and Shanghai Application P/10/1876/2 was made and approved in November 2010 for works to Tom Dalby is also passionate about horses alongside his succesful business Blue between 2009 and 2013 on a wide range of projects from a large residential project the house: Light Card. for a well-established artist, to high profile buildings including the Cafe Royal Hotel - Installation of small traditional cast iron multi-fuel stove with metal flue and cap. and the Rockbund development in Shanghai. Following a pre-application advice meeting (18.07.2019) with Helene Baker (Senior Planning Officer, Charnwood Borough Council) the following applications were noted: Application P/96/1047/2 made in 1996 - Planning permission for the 4 stables, store and manege Application P/96/97/1169/2 refers made in 1996 - Planning permission field shelter (not a stable) in the paddock to the rear of No 19 (referred to as Charterwood Lodge) It was noted by Helene Baker that a certificate of Lawful Use Certificate would need to be determined before a planning application for the proposed stables can be assessed. 3 Site 459700 459800 459900 318400 Stables Barn 318300 Track 30 29 28 27 25 26 19 24 92.7m 23 QUORN PARK 318200 Quorn Park 22 20 1 to 18 to 1 PAUDY LANE 91.0m NOTES REV. DATE CHECK NOTES PROJECT CLIENT SCALE / FORMAT 1:1250@A3 K Bava Architects DATE 01.05.2019 Contractors must verify all dimensions on site before commencing work or P1 01.05.2018 KB Pre-application advice 19 QUORN PARK, PAUDY LANE TOM DALBY preparing shop 4drawings. Dimensions are not to be scaled from this drawing. DRAWN / CHECKED KB-/-KB BARROW UPON SOAR AND LILI BROOKSBY- DALBY STATUS FOR-PRE PLANNING All information is subject to statutory consents, rights of light and survey. DRAWING DRAWING NUMBER ISSUE This drawing and the design contained herein is the copyright of K Bava Architects N Ltd and shall not be reproduced in whole or part without prior written consent. 24 Stanhope Gardens, London N4 1HT, United Kingdom 0 1 15 meters LOCATION PLAN T +44(0) 7841 530 365 P1 - 014_10_01 Copyright K Bava Architects Ltd www.kbava.com [email protected] Site 19 Quorn Park, Paudy Lane, Barrow Upon Soar is part of the collection of buildings formerly used as the Kennels for the Quorn Hunt and built in 1905. The whole site was redeveloped into residential properties approximately twenty five years ago. Number 19 was the terrier kennel and has been converted into a large bungalow and garage. In addition to the house which sits as part of the arrangement of Quorn Hunt building, the overall property also encompasses paddocks and trees which form the boundary to the estate. To the north of the main development there is an ensemble of two buildings with a temporary unit to accommodate horse ownership activities. These buildings are the focus of the application. View across paddock from main ensemble of historic buildings 5 Site The site consists of an ensemble of Victorian buildings re-purposed for residential use and supplemented with a number of additional buildings such as garages and sewage treatment units. There is a clearly defined boundary around the site. The client owns number 19 which was the Kennel building originally. The property also consists of extensive paddock areas which are surrounded by trees. The stables in question sit away from the main ensemble of buildings and therefore are more associated with the setting against the trees and landscape and the view from the development. 6 Chronology The Quorn Hunt has a claim to be the oldest hunt in the country, being founded in 1696 by Mr Thomas Boothby of Tooley Park, Leicestershire. Tooley Park lies about eight miles southwest of Leicester, just to the north of the Hinckley road. The hunt takes its name from the village of Quorn, where the hounds were kennelled from 1753 to 1904. As the Quorn moved into the 20th Century, it became clear that new Kennels were needed: the old Kennels were in an inconvenient part of the Quorn country, the site was damp and thought bad for hounds, the buildings were obsolete, and the owner of Quorn Hall Mr E H Warner wanted the Kennels removed. Mr Warner offered an excellent replacement site at Paudy crossroads (on the road from Barrow-Upon-Soar to Six Hills) which had the advantage of being in the centre of the country, and in 1904, new Kennels were built there. Illustrations of the Quorn Hunt The Quorn became probably the most famous hunt in the world and attracted visitors from all corners of the globe. Indeed at one time there was a waiting list of people wishing to subscribe. The then Prince of Wales (Edward VIII) met Wallis Simpson after a days hunting at Burrough Court and the present heir to the throne became a frequent visitor before the ban. The history of the Quorn Hunt is an imporatant part of the local history and the buildings at Paudy Lane and an important part of the narrative. The historic significance is related to the equestrian activity as well and the architecture. Historic photos of the stables at Paudy Lane 7 Key Historical Features The Quorn Hunt kennels and stabling date from 1905. The main construction is red brick and Welsh slate roof with brick ridge and end stacks. It is an example of fine English vernacular style. The main stable block, together with 3 cottages the kennels, and house form an impressive group. The most distinctive element is the central carriage entrance with rounded arch and this therefore marks out what would have been the main entrance. Over the entrance is a stone tablet inscribed ‘Q.H. 1905’. On the roof ridge above this an elaborate wood and lead clock tower. The square first stage has a clock face with Roman numerals. The overall ensemble of buildings sit together to give a clear narrative of what the activities of the original were. Many elements have been well restored and maintained to retain this clarity. The stables project should not compromise the clarity of the main development and will therefore avoid using some of the materials to ensure that this ensemble retains its importance. 8 Historical Environment / Significance Quorn Hunt Kennels, and Stabling Heritage Category: Listed Building Grade: II List Entry Number: 1278516 Date first listed: 12-Oct-1984 19 Paudy Lane, Barrow on Soar is part of the collection of buildings formerly used as the Kennels for the Quorn Hunt and built in 1905. G The whole site was redeveloped into residential properties approximately twenty five years ago. Number 19 was the terrier kennel and has been converted into a H large bungalow and garage, having had extra buildings added to the original site. I The existing buildings have been renovated and dry lined with insulated plasterboard to achieve building regulations performance for the time whilst the additional work is cavity wall construction. The main roof is pitched Welsh Slate which has been constructed as a warm roof to provide sloping ceilings with exposed purlins. Adjacent buildings on the development are single and two storey.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Barrow Upon Soar Local Walks
    Local Walks AROUND BARROW UPON SOAR www.choosehowyoumove.co.uk These walks include the loop of the River Soar as it curves from Barrow to Quorn, the canal, surrounding wolds countryside and Charnwood Hills. The parish comprises the village, the River Soar, Grand Union Canal, working railway, Barrow Gravel Pits, one of oldest surviving valley pits in the county and a derelict willow osier bed (grid ref 580158), Barrow Hill, disused lime pits and hedgerows rich in wildlife and flora route linking Leicester with the Trent and Mersey Canal. START: Public car park at Old Station Close at south end of High NOTES: Do not attempt walks 3 and 4 when the river is in flood, or for Street. Nearest postcode LE12 8QL, Ordnance Survey Grid Reference several days afterwards. For details visit www.environment-agency.gov.uk. 457452 317352 - Explorer Map 246. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: With thanks to the Ramblers, Britain’s PARKING: Public Car Park, Old Station Close. walking charity, who have helped develop this local walk. For more For more information GETTING THERE: information and ideas for walks visit www.ramblers.org.uk and to report Plan your journey on foot, by bike, public transport or car by visiting problems contact: www.choosehowyoumove.co.uk or calling Traveline on 0871 200 22 33 Tel 0116 305 0001 (charges apply) for the latest public transport information. Email footpaths@ leics.gov.uk Local Walks AROUND BARROW UPON SOAR www.choosehowyoumove.co.uk Walk 1: A walk to Barrow Deep Lock and From the car park turn left over E. Turn right over the railway railway bridge into High Street, bridge and right into Breachfield Easy Millennium Park with views of the river and then left along Cotes Road to Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Agricultural Change and the Development of Foxhunting in the Eighteenth Century*
    Agricultural change and the development of foxhunting in the eighteenth century* by Jane Bevan Abstract This article explores the development of ‘modern’ foxhunting in the eighteenth century, focussing partic- ularly on the East Midlands and Suffolk. The relationship between landscape change and foxhunting is examined by looking in detail at the hunting careers of leading foxhunters and where they chose to hunt. Hunting diaries and enclosure records are used to challenge the received view that enclosure and the spread of grassland stimulated the new style of hunting. For the last 45 years, historians of both the landscape and foxhunting have attributed the rise of foxhunting as a fashionable sport in the eighteenth century to the shift from arable to grassland following enclosure by parliamentary statute. Bovill was the first to note the link, writing in 1962, ‘but for enclosure foxhunting would never have become a popular sport’. This view was echoed by Patten in 1971 and repeated by Longrigg and Carr in their respective histories of English foxhunting published in consecutive years in the mid-1970s. Longrigg commented on the ‘1,539 private enclosure acts … [resulting in] the improvement of the countryside for foxhunting … [with] large well fenced fields of permanent grass’. Hugo Meynell (1735–1808), hunting in Leicestershire, is generally recognized as the ‘father of modern foxhunting’ and Itzkovitz connected Meynell’s improved hound breeding explicitly to the post-enclosure change in land use: ‘The new speed of Meynell’s hounds was perfectly suited to the large expanses of grass which made Leicestershire … the best hunting-ground in England’.
    [Show full text]
  • Foxhunting and the Landscape Between 1700 and 1900; with Particular Reference to Norfolk and Shropshire
    Foxhunting and the landscape between 1700 and 1900; with particular reference to Norfolk and Shropshire Jane Bevan Degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of East Anglia School of History October 2011 This copy of the thesis has been supplied on the condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with the author and that no quotation from the thesis, nor any information derived from it, may be published without acknowledgement Abstract This thesis explores the history of foxhunting from 1700 to 1900. It examines how perceptions of an ideal hunting country, and what constituted an elite quarry, altered in tandem with alterations to the English lowland countryside. The relationship between the landscape and changes bought about by the upheaval of enclosure and agricultural development are discussed, in the context of the evolution in practice and geographical spread of foxhunting, at a national, regional and county-wide level. Several long-held beliefs are challenged. The social history of foxhunting and the increased participation of both ‘polite’ urban neophytes and prosperous tenant farmers during the two centuries is compared with the declining involvement of women. The impact of hunt clubs and the rise of subscription packs in the two study areas is contrasted. The influence of changes in the landscape on foxhunting is considered alongside the reciprocal impact of foxhunters manipulating the physical surroundings to enhance their sport. A detailed study of the history of hunting and its most iconic feature, the covert, in Norfolk and Shropshire highlights the importance of landowners control over the countryside.
    [Show full text]
  • Leicestershire (1920)
    A ^ r?i]ONv- OJIIVDJO^ fenww-sov^ \ IVEftf/^. fJUDNVSOl^ i vAavaall J 1 LEICESTERSHIRE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS C. F. CLAY, Manager LONDON : FETTER LANE, E.C 4 NEW YORK : THE MACMILLAN CO. BOMBAY | CALCUTTA r MACMILLAN AND CO., LTD. MADRAS J TORONTO : THE MACMILLAN CO. OF CANADA, LTD. TOKYO : MARUZEN-KABUSHIKI-KAISHA ALL KIGHTS RESERVED LEICESTERSHIRE by G. N. PINGRIFF, B.A., B.Sc. With Maps, Diagrams, and Illustrations CAMBRIDGE AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS 1 920 Printed in Great Britain by Turnbull &* Sj>ears, Edinburgh DO (olO L5&5- PREFACE I desire to acknowledge my indebtedness to the admirable articles in the British Association Guide on the Geology and Natural History of the district. With regard to the illustrations, most of them are here published for the first time. Many are reproduced father's these are in the from my negatives ; specified list, where the sources of all the illustrations are acknowledged. I wish to thank all those mentioned, as well as my wife, for their valuable assistance. G. N. PINGRIFF July 1920 868463 CONTENTS I. viii CONTENTS I'AGE 1 8. — . Communications (a) Roads .120 — 19. Communications (6) Canals and Railways .. 126 20. Administration and Divisions . .132 21. Roll of Honour ...... 138 22. The Chief Towns and Villages of Leicestershire 146 ILLUSTRATIONS Ancient Earthworks at Ratby . Typical rolling country of East Leicestershire Broombriggs Hill .... A Leicestershire Lane ..... View near Wartnaby ..... Volcanic Rocks of the Charnwood Forest Region The Soar, near Leicester .... Knipton Reservoir and Belvoir Castle . Plesiosaurus macrocephalus from Barrow-on-Soar Volcanic Agglomerates of the Charnwood District Weathered Mountsorrel Granite Swans on the Soar .
    [Show full text]
  • Leicestershire Worthies1 the Squire De Lisle
    LEICESTERSHIRE WORTHIES1 The Squire De Lisle When asked to prepare my Presidential valedictory lecture, I pondered and discussed the approach with the late lamented Dr Alan McWhirr (1937–2010). We decided that it would be a good idea to present a short synopsis of some of our distinguished citizens and to give the talk the title Leicestershire Worthies. I undertook some preliminary research and found that we lacked many details of their lives and many of their portraits. Wherever appropriate I asked the help of my hearers and finally prepared a Curriculum Vitae for 29 people together with their portraits, with the sole exception of Joseph Cradock who is unfortunately still unpictured. The lecture was delivered on October 6th 2011 and I am very pleased that it is being published as I sincerely hope that there are amongst our members some who will be able to help fill the gaps, or even be able to provide better portraits of some of the Worthies. I hope this paper will stimulate further interest in the many and various strands of the history of our county. Squire Gerard De Lisle 1 This paper, entitled Leicestershire Worthies, was delivered by our President, Gerard De Lisle, in October 2011 in the final year of his Presidency. Squire De Lisle was our second three-year President. This paper is presented in the author’s preferred format of an illustrated catalogue. Jill Bourne Hon. Ed. Trans. Leicestershire Archaeol. and Hist. Soc., 87 (2013) 04_de Lisle_015-040.indd 17 26/09/2013 16:44 18 Squire De Lisle I owe a debt of gratitude to many persons who have helped me in this task.2 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Coleorton Sherwins'
    Coleorton Village History (As seen through the eyes of the newspapers) By Samuel T Stewart – 2015 Preface This book has been structured around newspaper articles of the day. Part 1 This is specific to Coleorton village life and features a comprehensive and fascinating selection of old newspaper articles for the period 1776-1951, with supplementary information and photographs added by the author where appropriate. The following is a typical short example:- The following appeared under the deaths column in the Leicester Chronicle dated Jan 17th 1829 Lately at Coleorton, in this County, James Prestall, aged 94 years and ten months. He was the oldest inhabitant of that place, and died in the same house he was born. He was the father of seventeen children and was esteemed by his neighbours as an honest, sober, and industrious man, from where he received many favours, particularly from the late Sir George Howland Beaumont and his Lady. The newspaper articles, give a wonderful insight into the village happenings in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. Part 2 This part features newspaper articles dedicated to “The Beaumonts” and “Coleorton Hall”. Numerous supplementary articles with photographs are again featured such as - The Design & Construction of the present Coleorton Hall and its gardens etc., The contributions of architects George Dance & Robert Chaplin, Wordsworth’s Winter Garden at Coleorton Hall, The Engraved Memorials, The visits of Constable & Haydon, A tribute to Montgomery Henderson, The lives of the Beaumont 11th and 12th Baronets. Part 3 The author felt that as he had already published a book on Methodism in Coleorton and the local area, we owed it to the Baptists, who in fact, had a longer history in Swannington and Coleorton, to try and find out something about them also.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix E Quorn Village Design Statement
    Quorn Village Design Statement April 2008 Contents What is a Village Design Statement? 4 1.0 Introduction 6 2.0 The Village Context 6 2.1 A brief description of geographical and historic background 6 2.2 A short description of the village today - people/economics/prospects Special considerations that affect development pressures in the village, such as tourism or mineral extraction, etc 8 Guidelines 2.1 & 2.2 10 3.0 Landscape, Geology And Biodiverisity 11 3.1 The visual character of the surrounding countryside 11 3.2 The relationship between the surrounding countryside and the village edges 11 3.3 The relationship between the village and any special landscape features, biodiversity and geological features, such as ancient monuments, woodlands or nature habitats and reserves 13 3.4 Wildlife & Biodiversity 14 Guidelines 3 15 4.0 Settlement Pattern 17 4.1 Zones & Layouts 17 4.2 Character of streets and routes through the village 19 4.3 Character & pattern of open spaces. Natural habitats throughout the village and relationship with the wider countryside. Relationship between buildings and open spaces 19 Guidelines 4 21 5.0 Buildings & Spaces In The Village 22 5.1 Architectural Character in general. Setting and character of distinct areas of building types within the village. Scale, height, & density of buildings. Design, mixture of sizes, styles and types of buildings 22 5.2 Green Spaces Hedges, Walls & Fences (See also Landscape) 25 Guidelines 5.1 & 5.2 26 5.3 Distinctive village features, building materials and architectural details 29
    [Show full text]
  • Quorn Conservation Area Appraisal
    CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL Quorn Conservation Area CHARACTER APPRAISAL Adopted March 2008 QUORN CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL CONTENTS 03 INTRODUCTION Planning policy context 07 ASSESSMENT OF SPECIAL INTEREST LOCATION AND SETTING 09 HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT Origins and development, Archaeological interest, Population 13 SPATIAL ANALYSIS Plan form, Townscape, Key views, vistas and landmarks 17 CHARACTER ANALYSIS Building types, layouts and uses Key listed buildings and structures, Key unlisted buildings, Coherent groups Building materials and architectural details, Parks, gardens and trees, Biodiversity Detrimental features 31 DEFINITION OF SPECIAL INTEREST 32 MANAGEMENT PLAN General principles, Procedures to ensure consistent decision-making Enforcement strategy, Article 4 Direction General condition, Review of the boundary Possible buildings for spot listing, Enhancement Proposals for economic development and regeneration Management and protection of important trees, green spaces and biodiversity Monitoring change, Consideration of resources, Summary of issues and proposed actions Developing management proposals, Community involvement, Advice and guidance 37 LISTED BUILDINGS IN QUORN 39 BIBLIOGRAPHY QUORN CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL INTRODUCTION Quorn Conservation Area was designated in August 1977 representative of the settlement from the medieval period and extended in January 1991. It covers an area of about through to the Victorian and Edwardian expansion of the 47.5 ha. Quorn was described in Pigot’s Commercial village in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Directory of 1841 as “a neat and thriving village” and the boundaries of the Conservation Area generally define The purpose of this appraisal is to examine the historical the extent of the settlement as it existed at the start of the development of the Conservation Area and to describe 20th century.
    [Show full text]
  • 7 Quorn Hunt Kennels, Kirby Bellars Partics
    KIRBY BELLARS £465 p.m.x. 7 QUORN HUNT KENNELS, LEICS, LE14 2TQ Part Furnished A modern country home situated in the Quorn Hunt complex at Kirby Bellars. The property benefits from full gas-fired central heating, double glazing and is in good decorative order. There are fitted carpets or floor coverings throughout. The house is situated within close proximity to the kennels; therefore tenants must be sympathetic to hunting and the rural way of life. Viewing is strictly by appointment with the agents. Tel: 01664 410166 www.shoulers.co.uk Semi -detached home ACCOMMODATION TERMS ENTRANCE HALL with a radiator. RENT: £465 per calendar mo nth, in advance, exclusive of rates and council tax. LOUNGE with cupboard under stairs and a radiator. DEPOSIT: £600 FEES: A non-refundable referencing fee of £50 DINING KITCHEN with composition sink unit as set in roll (including VAT) per person is payable on top laminate work surface, base units, wall cupboards, application. A further £180 (including VAT) Hotpoint el ectric hob, Zanussi electric oven and cooker per property is payable, that being the cost hood, plumbing for automatic washing machine and a of the inventory and agreement. radiator. TERM: A one year shorthold tenancy is offered. SERVICES: Mains electricity, water and drainage. LPG REAR ENTRANCE HALL with a radiator. gas. VIEW: Strictly by appointment with Shouler & CLOAKROOM with low flush w.c., washbasin and gas- Son. fired combi-boiler. COUNCIL TAX: Band B. EPC: This property has an Energy Performance STAIRCASE AND FIRST FLOOR LANDING with built-in Efficiency Rating Band E. cupboard leading to:- Ref: 0868-9044-6224-8159-5954 The EPC is available upon request or can FRONT DOUBLE BEDROOM with built-in wardrobe and a be downloaded from: radiator.
    [Show full text]
  • Quorn St Bartholomews Parish Church - Closed Churchyard Memorial Transcriptions NB Post 1900 Graves Show Basic Details Only (Ie Not Full Transcripts)
    Quorn St Bartholomews Parish Church - Closed Churchyard Memorial Transcriptions NB Post 1900 graves show basic details only (ie not full transcripts) Surname Plot Full Transcription Ref ??? B44 …………..ay in the ..4th year of his age, anno dom 1724 ??? C87 Indecipherable ??? C99 Wrought irom surround, no inscriptions ??? C120 Indecipherable ??? CH11 Here lieth the body of ………….. who departed this life the 29th day of May 1796 ??? D19 Indecipherable ??? D20 Indecipherable ??? F16 Indecipherable ??? F35 Indecipherable ……… Samuel ……… ??? F55 Indecipherable ??? F131 Indecipherable …. Suffer little children to come unto me. Metal cross ??? F151 Indecipherable ……….. Louisa ……………… A CH13 A.A. 1845, C.A. 1847, A.J. 1883 ABAT D24 Here lies the body of three children of John Abat and by Mary his wife who died. Eliza died July 19th 1700 aged 6 weeks. John died Sept 12th 1709 aged 2 weeks. Richard died Sept 24th 1710 aged 1 year. ACKROYD C149 In loving memory of Ann the beloved wife of John Ackroyd born 7th July 1810, died 14th June 1845. Also Charles son of the above born 9th March 1836, died 14th Feb 1847. And Ann JENKINS born 13th Nov. 1816, died 12th Nov. 1883 interred in this churchyard. ACKROYD F135 In affectionate remembrance of William Ackroyd who died 7th Dec 1890 aged 82 years also of Ann the beloved wife of William Ackroyd who died 15th June 1879 aged 67 years. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord" Swain ADAMS F85A Charles Adams died June 21st 1935, Mary Georgina Adams wife died April 26th 1947 ADCOCK A105 In affectionate remembrance of Joseph Adcock the beloved son of John and Eliza Adcock who died Sept 25th 1868, aged 20 years.
    [Show full text]
  • LEICESTERSHIRE RECORD OFFICE the Following Records Have Been Deposited During the Year Ended 31 March 1969: PARISH RECORDS 1
    LEICESTERSHIRE RECORD OFFICE The following records have been deposited during the year ended 31 March 1969: PARISH RECORDS 1. Ashby-de-la-Zouch (Holy Trinity): register of baptisms 1858-1911; registers of burials (3 vols.) 1860-1958; registers of marriages 1860-1905; service registers (5 vols.) 1858-1957 2. Bottesford: registers of baptisms, marriages and burials (4 vols.) 1563-1721; registers of baptisms and burials (2 vols.) 1722-1811; register of baptisms (2 vols.) 1812-53; register of burials (3 vols.) 1812-1912; register of marriages (3 vols.) 1754-1837; service registers (7 vols.) 1846-1931; marriage licences (17) 1867-1941; faculties (15) 1789-1950; Churchwardens' account book 1783-1945; Parish Funds account book 1918-27; Vestry minute books (2 vols.) 1829-37, 1865-85; glebe terriers 1788, 1823; ground plans of Bottesford church (2) 1846-48; papers concerning church restoration 1846, 1895, 1922-31; papers concerning recasting and rehanging of bells 1791-92; papers and deeds concerning Earl of Rutland's, Dr. Fleming's and Dr. White's Charities 18th-2oth cents.; bastardy papers 1750-1819; settlement examina­ tions 1724-85; settlement certificates 1704-93; removal orders 1711-1823; apprentice­ ship indentures 1714-1809; conveyance of site for a school 1854; papers and deeds concerning Belvoir Coffee House 19th-2oth cents.; letter from convict at Pentonville to his parents 1879 3. Burton Lazars (addnl.): faculty 1900 4. Freeby (addnl.): faculties 1893, 1951 5, Frisby-on-the-Wreak: faculty, 1946; glebe papers 1898-1921; papers concerning dilapidations 1848-99; Churchwardens' vouchers 1848-1921; papers concerning the graveyard 1895-1925; National School Managers' minute books (2 vols.) 1894-1949; National School receipt and payment account books (3 vols.) 1880-1945; charity papers 19th-2oth cents.
    [Show full text]
  • “Ordnance Survey and Hunt Maps” Tony Burgess and Derek Deadman
    Sheetlines The journal of THE CHARLES CLOSE SOCIETY for the Study of Ordnance Survey Maps “Ordnance Survey and Hunt maps” Tony Burgess and Derek Deadman Sheetlines, 108 (April 2017), pp.34-41 Stable URL: http://www.charlesclosesociety.org/files/Issue108page34.pdf This article is provided for personal, non-commercial use only. Please contact the Society regarding any other use of this work. Published by THE CHARLES CLOSE SOCIETY for the Study of Ordnance Survey Maps www.CharlesCloseSociety.org The Charles Close Society was founded in 1980 to bring together all those with an interest in the maps and history of the Ordnance Survey of Great Britain and its counterparts in the island of Ireland. The Society takes its name from Colonel Sir Charles Arden-Close, OS Director General from 1911 to 1922, and initiator of many of the maps now sought after by collectors. The Society publishes a wide range of books and booklets on historic OS map series and its journal, Sheetlines, is recognised internationally for its specialist articles on Ordnance Survey-related topics. 34 Ordnance Survey and hunt maps Tony Burgess and Derek Deadman Sheetlines has touched on various aspects of the adaptation of OS maps for use by huntsmen on several occasions (c.f. Sheetlines 11,16; 21,2; 22,15; 22,19; 66,33-36; 67,31; 97,38-42; 106,41-42) but members may still be unaware just how geographically widespread this practice was, or for how long such maps have been produced. The database constructed from his research by Tony Burgess 1 contains an extensive listing and description of fox hunting maps of the UK and includes three sections detailing nearly 150 Ordnance Survey maps adapted in some way for hunting purposes.
    [Show full text]