DOCSLIB.ORG

London Borough of Brent Public Services Deciding

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
London Borough of Brent Public Services Deciding LONDON BOROUGH OF BRENT PUBLIC SERVICES DECIDING COMMITTEE 8th NOVEMBER 2000 REPORT NO : /00 FROM THE DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FOR INFORMATION / ACTION NAME OF WARD GLADSTONE REPORT TITLE : DOLLIS HILL HOUSE – REPORT ON CONSULTATION AND OPTIONS FOR THE FUTURE 1.0 SUMMARY 1.1 This report reviews the recent public consultation carried out on two options for Dollis Hill House and considers the options for the future of the house 2.0 RECOMMENDATION Members are asked to consider two options for the future of Dollis Hill House: Option 1 2.1 Members instruct Officers to continue negotiating with Whitbread Property with a view to agreeing a 125 year lease of the property known as Dollis Hill House, together with a reasonable area for car parking, for the purpose of rebuilding the house for use as a bar/restaurant, subject to a further report to Members with final terms of the lease. 2.2 Members instruct Officers to consider any further offers and report to Members any offers that give the Council better terms than those offered by Whitbread Property. Option 2 2.3 In the alternative, Members instruct officers to apply for planning and listed building consent for the demolition of the house and to build a café on the site and to use the remaining insurance funds for this purpose 3.0 FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS 3.1 There is currently about £280,000 available from the insurance monies relating to the fire damage to Dollis Hill House. If we were to choose the demolition option, we would need about £60,000 to demolish and clear the site. Hence £220,000 is currently available to build an alternative café. 3.2 If the Council were to choose the Whitbread option the Council would have a financial gain. We would have the insurance monies available and Whitbread have offered a further premium. It is suggested that £40,000 is set aside as a contingency to cover legal costs etc. 3.3 The building is currently supported by scaffolding, which the Council has on indefinite lease and for which there is has an ongoing maintenance charge of £50 per week. In addition there are inspection costs of about £2,200 p.a. Therefore a total of £4,800 p.a. is required to maintain the scaffolding and there may be additional charges for any required repairs . 4.0 STAFFING IMPLICATIONS 4.1 None specific to this report. 5.0 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPLICATIONS 5.1 Both the Whitbread proposal and the community Trust option will introduce an element of car parking into the park and reduce part of the open space. In addition, the Whitbread scheme, in particular, may change the character of the park, as a large number of people are likely to be using the bar/restaurant facilities particularly in the evenings. However it could be argued that we would be reverting to a type of use that has previously been allowed in the park albeit several decades ago when there were tea-rooms in the house, and it would allow a listed building to be restored. 6.0 LEGAL IMPLICATIONS 6.1 All the options will require planning permission and listed building consent, the latter of which is a matter for English Heritage. In the case of the Whitbread option they would be the applicants, but if the Council chose to demolish the House clearly the Council would have to make the applications. 6.2 If the council were to apply for Listed building consent for the demolition of Dollis Hill house, in the fist instance the application would have be referred to English Heritage. The Secretary of State requires English Heritage and all Local Planning Authorities to apply three tests set out Planning Policy Guidance Note 15 (PPG 15) paragraph 3.18. to the assessment of Listed building demolition. The second of the tests requires any applicant for Listed Building Consent to have carried out a thorough search for alternative uses and or owners that would secure the future of the building. This is set out in Paragraph 3.38 of PPG15 as follows: “The Secretary of State will be particularly concerned to ensure that Local Planning Authorities take full account of the policies set out in PPG15, and will not be disposed to grant consent for the demolition of listed buildings in authorities’ ownership unless there is clear and convincing evidence that alternative possibilities for new ownership and new uses have been thoroughly explored”. 6.3 English Heritage at present take the view that Brent does not satisfy this test because we currently have an offer from Whitbread that would restore the building to Grade ll listed standard. 6.4 The council is obliged by s123 of the Local Government Act 1972 to dispose of its property at best consideration, unless the consent of the Secretary of State for Environment is first obtained. A competitive process to select purchasers and selecting the highest bidder usually satisfies the requirement. 6.5 The same Act also requires the council to advertise in a local newspaper when it proposes to dispose of open space and to consider any objections. As the offer from Whitbread Property also involves car parking, it is likely that we would be covered by this section of the Act. 6.6 If the property is disposed of on a long lease, the council can better control the use and character of the property and seek to impose conditions on any resale. Although this could have an impact on the price offered and affect the consideration of whether or not the council were obtaining the best consideration. 6.7 If left in its current state and an injury occurs to an employee or a member of the public the council could be liable to pay compensation 7.0 DETAIL 7.1 At the meeting of Public Services Deciding Committee on 3rd August, Members considered a report on the marketing exercise undertaken to find a private sector partner to restore and redevelop Dollis Hill House. The marketing exercise was extensive and carried out with the aid of a property consultant and representatives of local community groups. The report dealt with a number of proposals that we had received and concluded that the only financially viable proposal was the one from Whitbread Property to restore the house and turn it into a Brewers Fayre restaurant/ pub. The alternative of demolishing the House and building a small café with toilet facilities was also considered. The Committee decided to submit these two options for public consultation. The present report deals with that public consultation and options now open for the future of the house. Public consultation 7.2 Following the decision of the Public Services Deciding Committee, your officers have carried out an extensive public consultation which has included the following: • Leafleting of 12,000 households in the area around Gladstone Park.( a copy of the leaflet has been circulated to all Members). This leaflet invited residents to a public meeting, to choose between the two options and to write in with their views. • Publishing an article in the Brent Magazine, which is circulated to all households in the borough. The article invited readers to choose between the two options and to write in with their views. • Briefing of local newspapers, which carried substantial articles on this issue. • Letters to and meetings with representatives of a number of community groups including Brent Arts Council, Dollis Hill Residents Association, Friends of Dollis Hill House and Gladstone Park Consultative Forum. • Arranging a visit for representatives of community groups to the “Mansion House” in Reading. This is a “Brewers Fayre” restaurant/pub, which is also in a Grade ll listed building set in a park. • Discussion item at the Neasden and Cricklewood Area Consultative Forum. • Public meeting on 18th September attended by over 150 members of the public. 7.3 A total of 864 persons returned the “voting slips” attached to the leaflet and article. The results of those voting in the consultation exercise were as follows: For Option A For Option B Total The Whitbread A small café participating proposal Residents in area around 273 366 639 Gladstone Park Others 113 112 225 Total 386 478 864 7.4 The return from the area around the park represents a return of about 5% of the leaflets distributed and of these a majority (57%) preferred the demolition and café option. Only 225 residents outside this area participated. Of the total participating 55% are in favour of the café option. The Headteacher of John Kelly Boys School has written broadly in support of the Whitbread option 7.5 115 residents have written to the Leader of the Council indicating that the Council should consider the formation of a Trust in order to commence a programme which will restore the House using money the Council received from insurance following the fires which destroyed the house. In addition 24 residents have written in to Environmental Services stating that they prefer alternative options to the two presented. They also mostly support a Trust option. 7.6 The Brent Arts Council and Friends of Dollis Hill House have also written to the Leader indicating that they are not happy with the consultation carried out by the Council. They propose that we should consider the setting up a community based Trust to restore the House for community use. It is also suggested that we appoint a professional fundraiser using the insurance settlement from the fires to raise the additional money required. The Public Meeting 7.7 The public meeting to discuss the options for Dollis Hill House was held on 18th September at Our Lady of Grace Junior School, a few hundred yards from the House.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gladstone Park to Mapesbury
    Route 2 - Gladstone Park, Mapesbury Dell and surrounds Route Highlights Just off route up Brook Road, you will see the Paddock War Brent Walks Stroll through Gladstone Park and enjoy the views over Room Bunker, codeword for the A series of healthy walks for all the family to enjoy the city of London and the walled gardens. This route alternative Cabinet War Room also includes historic sites including the remains of Dollis Bunker. An underground 1940’s Hill House, a WWII underground bunker and Old Oxgate bunker used during WWII by Farm. The route finishes by walking through Mapesbury Winston Churchill and the Conservation area to the award-winning Mapesbury Dell. Cabinet, it remains in its original Route 2 - Gladstone Park, state next to 107 Brook Road. You can take a full tour of 1 Start at Dollis Hill Tube Station and 2 take the Burnley the underground bunker twice a year. Purpose-built from Mapesbury Dell and surrounds Road exit. Go straight up 3 Hamilton Road. At the end reinforced concrete, this bomb-proof subterranean war of Hamilton Road turn left onto 4 Kendal Road and then citadel 40ft below ground has a map room, cabinet room right onto 5 Gladstone Park. Walk up to the north end and offices and is housed within a sub-basement protected of the park when you are nearing the edge 6 turn right. by a 5ft thick concrete roof. In the north east corner of the park you will see the Holocaust Memorial and the footprint of Dollis Hill House. Old Oxgate Farm is a Grade II Exit the park at 7 and walk up Dollis Hill Lane, and turn listed building thought to be left onto Coles Green Road 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Brent Biennial Walk Dollis Hill → Willesden → Kensal Rise
    Twain in 1900. in Twain © ↑ John Rogers at Kensal Rise Library . Library Rise Kensal at Rogers John ↑ Thierry Bal Thierry Souls Avenue. Souls original Reading Room was opened by Mark Mark by opened was Room Reading original https://bit.ly/38Fo2el Map: Google Look out for the audio recording at the end of All All of end the at recording audio the for out Look outside Kensal Rise Community Library. The The Library. Community Rise Kensal outside percolate through the soil from this high ridge. ridge. high this from soil the through percolate Rise and Kensal Green and a map is available available is map a and Green Kensal and Rise stream is fed by underground springs that that springs underground by fed is stream audio trail can be found on the streets of Kensal Kensal of streets the on found be can trail audio Green Cemetery. However, it’s claimed that the the that claimed it’s However, Cemetery. Green and experiences of place. The self-guided self-guided The place. of experiences and Kensal Rise Kensal London, is traditionally believed to rise in Kensal Kensal in rise to believed traditionally is London, encompass people’s subjective viewpoints viewpoints subjective people’s encompass The Counters Creek, one of the lost rivers of of rivers lost the of one Creek, Counters The psychogeography to present stories that that stories present to psychogeography Willesden → → Willesden 11 Possible Source of the Counters Creek Counters the of Source Possible 11 and memories. Rogers uses the methods of of methods the uses Rogers memories.
    [Show full text]
  • Map Brent2 - Final.Qxp 25/11/2008 13:42 Page 1 Page 13:42 25/11/2008 Final.Qxp - Map Brent2 Map Brent2 - Final.Qxp 25/11/2008 13:43 Page 2
    Map_Brent2 - Final.qxp 25/11/2008 13:42 Page 1 ails det act Cont Organisation ref: Grid ails det act Cont Organisation ref: Grid ails det act Cont Organisation ref: Grid ails det act Cont Organisation ref: Grid 7132 8965 020 4408 8968 020 5174 8965 020 8SE NW10 Harlesden Road, Park Craven Library Harlesden B1 6AS NW10 Gardens, Letchford 12-14 Association s Resident Park College D3 4ST NW10 treet, S High 190 Surgery Doctors C2 5461 8961 020 2274 8960 020 5170 8965 020 8SE NW10 London Road, Park Craven 17a, Music, Congo Rhythm al t o T B1 6AL NW10 Road, alliere V Centre Play Kenmont D3 4ST NW10 treet, S High 190 Centre Medical Freuchen C2 4446 8961 020 [email protected] 4330 7624 020 4LX NW10 London London, treet, S High 28 d Lt entures V Community Mahogany B1 9425 8961 020 4TR NW10 treet, S High 17 15-1 1 Group s Right s enant T Private Brent The C2 8286 8459 020 4QE NW10 Kensal Road, Furness 34 Assembly Harlesden D2 7510 8961 020 9QH NW10 London Road, Church 90A, orkhouse W Drama The B0 3929 8960 020 4UP NW10 Road, ation t S 25 Service Alcohol Community Brent C2 5AL NW10 Harlesden venue, A Souls All Hall Church Marks t S D2 8181 8965 020 .cnwl.org www T 8L NW10 London .org alcityacademy .capit www [email protected] Hillside, Precinct, Shopping The 15, nit U s Art toned S A1 .org alcityacademy info@capit 0740 8961 020 8700 8700 8838 020 590407 07597 8AL NW10 Harlesden venue, A Fairlight 27-29 Unit ation Rehabilit Fairlight B2 3ST NW10 High Willesden D1 8QS NW10 London Road, Bruce 38a, Makers Muzik orld W A0 T 4L NW10 Harlesden
    [Show full text]
  • British Birds
    British Birds Vol. 55 No. i JANUARY 1962 A study of suburban bird-life at Dollis Hill By Eric Simms (Plates 1-2) INTRODUCTION UNTIL THE PRESENT TIME no thorough or systematic survey of the distribution and behaviour of the birds of a suburban area has appeared since F. D. Power's Ornithological Notes from a South "London Suburb, 1874-1909, published in 1910. This paper sets out the results obtained by the author from the study of Dollis Hill, a suburban area in north-west London. It is based on detailed observations carried out over a period of more than ten years from January 1951 to the summer of 1961, when I lived in the district, as well as on spasmodic observations from August 1943 to December 1950, when I was a frequent visitor. The area chosen for study lies within 1,250 yards or less of my home and can be comfortably managed by one observer; it contains five major habitats forming a fascinating, almost exclusively man-made, ecological unit. DESCRIPTION AND HISTORY OF THE AREA The study area lies some five miles north-west of Marble Arch. It consists of approximately 546 acres (or five-sixths of a square mile) and is contained in a rectangle formed to the north by the North Circular Road, to the west by Dudden Hill Lane, to the east by the Edgware Road and to the south by the Midland Region railway, line of British Railways (formerly part of the Midland and South-Western Junction Railway). This rectangle of land is just over a mile across from west to east and slightly more than three-quarters of a mile from north to south (see Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the CAMDEN HISTORY SOCIETY No 197 May 2003 the Archaeology
    No 195 of the CAMDEN HISTORY SOCIETY Jan 2003 the Institution Cottage, Swains Lane, tucked behind Lighting up Camden the Highgate Literary & Scientific Institution, still Thurs. 16 January, 7.30pm sporting a ceiling gas lamp. Bloomsbury Central Baptist Church (in the Church itself) As it happens, two of the old component parts of 235 Shaftesbury Avenue, WC2 Camden were at the forefront of municipal supply of (Bottom end of Gower Street) electricity - both were vestries which had been very dissatisfied with the operations of the various private We now take lighting, public and domestic, for granted. gas companies. Enabled by Act of Parliament to set up It is difficult to imagine our streets at night lit only by their own generating stations, St Pancras was the first oil or gas lamps and without the aid of shop window in the London field, obtaining an Electric Lighting illumination and the generally brighter night sky that Order in 1883, and Hampstead was not far behind. we have today in London. Electricity transformed our The first experiments by St Pancras consisted of arc neighbourhoods and made them safer, but the enor- lights placed centrally along the centre of Tottenham mity of the task may be imagined. Court Road, and a large stretch of Euston Road. Electricity also made a vast difference in lighting at The story of the development of electrical supply in home, where gas or oil supplies were supplemented Camden is the subject of our January talk, to be given by candles. A visit to Sir John Soane's Museum on by Dr Brian Bowers.
    [Show full text]
  • Homestead Park Conservation Area Appraisal
    Homestead Park Character Appraisal Homestead Park Conservation Area Character Appraisal Kensal Green Conservation Area Brent Council Page 1 Homestead Park Character Appraisal The Appraisal 1.1 Planning Policy Context 1.2 Location and Setting 2.0 Location and Context 2.1 General Character and Plan Form 2.2 Landscape Setting 2.3 Historic Development and Archaeology 3.0 Origins and Historic Development 3.1 Archaeological Significance and Potential 3.2 Spatial analysis 4.0 Character and inter-relationship of spaces 4.1 Views and Vistas 4.2 Character Analysis 5.0 Definition of Character Zones 5.1 Activity, Prevailing and Former Uses 5.2 Architectural and Historic Qualities of the Buildings 5.3 Audit of Heritage Assets 6.0 Contribution of Significant Unlisted Buildings 6.1 Prevalent and Traditional Materials and Finishes 6.2 Local Details 6.3 Public Realm Audit 6.4 Contribution of the Natural Environment 6.5 Extent of Loss, Intrusion or Damage 6.6 Capacity for Change 6.7 Community Involvement 7.0 Boundary Changes 8.0 General Condition 9.0 Recommendations 10.0 Technical Terms 11.0 Contact Details 12.0 Appendix One: Management Plan Page 2 Homestead Park Character Appraisal 1.0 Introduction 1.1 The Appraisal This appraisal will identify, analyse and describe the historic and architectural character of the Homestead Park Conservation Area. It will identify the factors that lead to the declaration of the Conservation Area. It will highlight the prevailing quality, level of preservation of the details that define the character of the conservation area. The analysis will consider the merits of the layout, streetscape, buildings and the natural environment.
    [Show full text]
  • View the List Descriptions of All the Locally Listed Assets
    Kilburn Library. Constructed 1893-4 by Edmeston and Gabriel, in Queen Anne style. January 2020 Ward: Alperton Alperton Station, Ealing Road, HA0 4LL Date: 1931 Conservation area: No Architect: Charles Holden Significance score - 12 Authenticity: 3 Style: Modernist Architectural: 3 Original use: Underground station Historical/archaeological: 3 Existing use: Underground station Townscape: 3 Architectural significance – A good quality and virtually unaltered underground station by Charles Holden, constructed in 1931 in a modern European style using brick, reinforced concrete and glass. A similar (smaller) design to Sudbury Town, a red brick square box-like entrance hall with full height metal windows, but at Alperton the platforms are at high level and reached by two separate staircases. It is capped with a concrete fascia with original lettering saying ALPERTON STATION and flat concreate overhanging eaves roof. Off at both sides, a single storey shop unit in the same red brick and featuring curved windows. This creates an architecturally pleasing composition. Historic significance – Perivale Alperton was opened in 1903 by the District Railway (now the District line) on its new extension to South Harrow. The station was subsequently renamed Alperton in 1910. In 1931, the old timber station was demolished and replaced by a new station in preparation for the handover of the branch from the District line to the Piccadilly line. The new station was designed by Charles Holden. Charles Henry Holden (1875 – 1960) was an English architect best known for designing many London Underground stations during the 1920s and 1930s, and the Company of London's headquarters at 55 Broadway. It was one of the first stations to have an escalator which served the eastbound platform and had originally been used at the South Bank exhibition of the Festival of Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks Strategy
    qwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyBrent Parks Strategy 2010 - 2015 uiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasd fghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzx cvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmq wertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyui opasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfg hjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxc vbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmq wertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyui opasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfg hjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxc vbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmq wertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiParks Strategy opasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfg 2010-2015 hjklzxcvbnmrtyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbn mqwertyuiopasdfghjklzx cvbnmqwert yuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopas dfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklz 1 xcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnm qwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwerty Brent Parks Strategy 2010 - 2015 Chapter 1: Introduction The need for a parks strategy It is generally accepted that good quality parks and open spaces are important for enhancing the quality of urban life. Quality green spaces have been shown to support the local economy, enhance physical and mental health, benefit children and young people, reduce crime and fear of crime, support social cohesion, aid movement between spaces, and protect biodiversity and the environment (ODPM, 2005).1 Corporate Strategy. The Sustainable Communities Strategy for Brent to 2010 and our Corporate Strategy both identify the parks in the borough as vital assets contributing to the health, wellbeing and overall quality of life of people living, working or studying in the borough. As part of the Council‟s vision for Brent as „a green place‟,
    [Show full text]
  • Subject: Questions to the Mayor – Priority Order (Amended) Report Number: 4 Report To: London Assembly Date: 18/10/06 Report Of: Director of Secretariat
    Subject: Questions to the Mayor – Priority Order (Amended) Report number: 4 Report to: London Assembly Date: 18/10/06 Report of: Director Of Secretariat Report on Olympics Local Employment and Living Wage Question No: 2103 / 2006 Darren Johnson In your role as a member of the Olympics Board, will you ask the ODA to publish figures on local employment and payment of the living wage for workers on the Olympics site in a quarterly report? Mayor’s Report Question No: 2225 / 2006 Murad Qureshi Will the Mayor kindly update his report? Bob Kiley TfL Consultancy Question No: 2383 / 2006 Peter Hulme Cross Given the mayor’s admission that no consolidated list of dates is kept for which Bob Kiley is paid at a daily rate of £3,200, will TfL be reviewing whether it is getting value for money from this arrangement? London Planning Survey - ALG Question No: 2301 / 2006 Tony Arbour The survey carried out by GfK NOP commissioned by the Association of London Government shows that 54% of all Londoners oppose the extension of powers to the Mayor, are you happy to go against the wishes of Londoners? 1 Environmental Taxes Question No: 2175 / 2006 Mike Tuffrey You have stated publicly that you are in broad agreement with Liberal Democrat Tax Strategy. What are you doing to take forward the environmental tax agenda with your colleagues in the Government as well as with major business interests in London? Transport Safer Neighbourhood Teams Question No: 2363 / 2006 Richard Barnes Do you believe that PCSOs will be as effective at tackling crime and anti-social
    [Show full text]
  • Galley Pages 201-401
    39373 •okeno 291 He had also enjoyed a long conversation withAr_acsage Grey — a splendid_olil 1._j_Lai-L•whozmembered Sir Ajoksalayerawell:_. (C: While.I sat talking to him, he suddenly said, 'As you sit there I am reminded of the way in which at discussing the affairs f Sout -Flea with your-father, away down in the Karoo; and now you, us-siin, are talking to me here. Yanqather and I adhered to what we then thought and acted consistently afterwards on those lines.' As you know perhaps he has always expressed to ine his condemnation of the whole plan by which administrative powers were given to the Chartered Company, long before this trouble took place. His forebodings were correct; and what a con- firmation of Mrs. Olive Schreiner's pamphlet have been these events of the New Year!!! Percy had seen the importance of Hofmeyr's breach with Rhodes. His letter about it and his reasons for it, -he wrote, had bzen a serious blow to those who were attempting to free Rhodes from complicity. He thought James and Charlie should try to get Schreiner to IAo:k with them and with Hofmeyr. Don't spare Sprigg. It is amusing to see him and his lot sticking on when Rhodes, their leader, is kicked out. The attempt you spoke of to embroil the Transvaal with England is evidently being made, and I am not -very sure of Chamberlain. Our Government here is very mad in going into this Egyptian businss. It is impossible to say whither it will lead them or Us.
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri Historical Revi Ew
    MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVI EW. CONTENTS Dueharme's Invasion of Missouri An Incident in the Anglo-Spanish Rivalry for the Indian Trade of Upper Louisiana Abraham P. Nasatir Letters from Alexander W. Doniphan William B. McGroarty The True Character of Mark Twain's Wife Cyril Clemens Early Springfield Edward M. Shepard George Engelmann, Man of Science, Part IV William G. Bek Missouri Politics During the Civil War, Third Article Sceva Bright Laughlin Historical Notes and Comments Missouri History Not Found in Textbooks STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY of MISSOURI voi* xxr? OCTOBER, 1929 NO. I OFFICERS OF THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI, 1928-1931 GEORGE A. MAHAN, Hannibal, President. LOUIS T. GOLDING, St. Joseph, First Vice-President. WALTER B. STEVENS, St. Louis, Second Vice-President. WALTER S. DICKEY, Kansas City, Third Vice-President. CORNELIUS ROACH, Kansas City, Fourth Vice-President. E. N. HO .exington, Fifth Vice-President. ALLEN McREYNOLDS, Carthage, Sixth Vice-President. R. B. PRICE, Columbia, Treasurer. FLOYD C. SHOEMAKER, Secretary and Librarian. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1929 PHIL A. BENNETT, Springfield. J. F. HULL, Maryville. JOSEPH A. CORBY, St. Joseph. ELMER O. JONES, LaPlata. W. E. CROWE, DeSoto. WM. SOUTHERN, JR., FORREST C. DONNELL, Independence. St. Louis. CHARLES L. WOODS, Rolla, BOYD DUDLEY, Gallatin. Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1930 C. P. DQRSEY, Cameron. H. S. STURGIS, Neosho. EUGENE FAIR, Kirksville. JONAS VILES, Columbia. THEODORE GARY, Kansas City. R. M. WHITE. Mexico. GEORGE A. MAHAN, Hannibal. WALTER WILLIAMS, Columbia. WM. R. PAINTER, CarroUton. Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1931 ROLLIN J. BRITTON, Kansas ISIDOR LOEB, St.
    [Show full text]
  • ID33 Stoll Square Cricklewood Master Plan.Pdf
    , DUDDING HILL RAIL LINE CRICKLEWOOD BROADWAY STOLL SQUARE, GRATTON TERRACE 317, CRICKLEWOOD BROADWAY LONGLEY WAY RUSPER CLOSE OUTLINE MASTERPLAN STOLL CLOSE TEMPLE ROAD FINAL REPORT NOVEMBER 2019 PREPARED FOR: ZISER LONDON 4197 REPORT PRESENTED BY URBAN INITIATIVES STUDIO LTD IN ASSOCIATION WITH BB PARTNERSHIP ARCHITECTS, THE LANDSCAPE PARTNERSHIP, CANEPARO ASSOCIATES, PPM PLANNING STATUS FINAL REPORT ISSUE NO. 02 DATE ISSUED 22 NOVEMBER 2019 FILE NAME 4197_20191122_Stoll Square, Cricklewood_DRAFT v3.indd PROJECT DIRECTOR Hugo Nowell REVIEWED BY Matthias Wunderlich DESIGN DIRECTOR APPROVED BY DESIGN DIRECTOR This document has been prepared for the exclusive use of the commissioning party and unless otherwise agreed in writing by Urban Initiatives Studio Limited, no other party may copy, reproduce, distribute, make use of, or rely on its contents. No liability is accepted by Urban Initiatives Studio Limited for any use of this document, other than for the purposes for which it was originally prepared and provided. Opinions and information provided in this document are on the basis of Urban Initiatives Studio Limited using due skill, care and diligence in the preparation of the same and no explicit warranty is provided as to their accuracy. It should be noted and is expressly stated that no independent verification of any of the documents or information supplied to Urban Initiatives Studio Limited has been made. Exmouth House, 3-11 Pine Street All maps in this report are reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on London EC1R 0JH behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings.
    [Show full text]