DOCSLIB.ORG

'Glebe House' Sluice Road

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

"DoubleClick Insert Picture" ‘GLEBE HOUSE’ SLUICE ROAD SOUTH FERRIBY, NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE, DN18 6JE PRICE £425,000 DRAFT DETAILS ‘GLEBE HOUSE’, SLUICE ROAD, SOUTH FERRIBY, NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE, DN18 6JE Situated in this small and pleasant village of South Ferriby which lies on the western escarpment of the most northerly point of the Lincolnshire Wolds, where it meets with the River Humber. Glebe House is a fine modern individual detached family house standing in extensive grounds around 13.5 acres (5.5 Ha) or thereabouts. Built by and for the present owners around 2012 to a high standard and specification, the house is a most impressive south facing principal elevation with matching uPVC hermetically sealed double glazed windows including projecting bay window, first floor dormer window and central period style entrance door. The accommodation is off a generous size with well-proportioned rooms including four excellent double sized bedrooms at first floor level leading off a central galleried landing with the master bedroom enjoying luxury ensuite shower room facilities and also a luxury family bathroom with quality suite including shower. Off the central reception hall there is a spacious pleasant lounge with stone built fireplace housing a multi fuel stove, pleasant front south facing sitting room/study, an extremely large dining room with double opening part glazed hardwood doors leading through to a very stylishly fitted breakfasting kitchen with a quality range of cream glossed units and incorporating a range of built in Neff appliances. Leading of a side reception hall is a useful utility and two built in/storage cupboards, fully tiled shower room/cloak room. A combination gas fired central heating system is installed with underfloor heating at ground floor level and the property enjoys hermetically sealed double glazed windows throughout. South Ferriby is a pleasant village in North Lincolnshire situated on the south banks of the River Humber Estuary within 3 miles West of the Humber Bridge and neighbouring market town of Barton-upon-Humber. It lies on the route of the Viking way and is situated on the A1077 within 12 miles North East of the main town of Scunthorpe. The village has a population of around 600 with a general store, post office, garage and 2 public house. There are sporting facilities including an expansive playing field and playground, the new primary school was built in 2005. The highly regarded Hope and Anchor public house and restaurant was the winner of the best pub in Lincolnshire – National pub and bar awards 2017. The Humber Bridge provides direct access to the City of Hull which is within 5-10 minutes driving distance and good road links provides easy access onto the A15 and M180 motorway network. The neighbouring towns of Grimsby and Brigg are also within easy commuting distance. Fine and very desirable family home, beautifully presented throughout standing in grounds extending to approximately 10 acres or thereabouts (excluding the reed bed areas fronting the river) and featuring the following accommodation which must be viewed to fully appreciate. GROUND FLOOR Large Central Reception Hall Measures approx. 5.2m x 2.45m (17' 1'' x 8' 0'') with front period style hermetically sealed double glazed leaded entrance door, front uPVC hermetically sealed double glazed window, ceramic tiled floor and staircase, which leads off to the first floor galleried landing, inset ceiling spotlighting. Front Sitting Room/Study Measures approx. 4.25m x 3.0m (13' 11'' x 9' 10'') with front uPVC hermetically sealed double glazed south facing window enjoying a fine outlook onto open countryside and towards the Lincolnshire Wolds, ceramic tiled flooring. Lounge Measures approx. 4.55m x 5.45m (14' 11'' x 17' 11'') enjoying a double aspect with broad front uPVC hermetically sealed south facing bay window enjoying a fine outlook onto open countryside, ceramic tiled flooring, side uPVC hermetically sealed double glazed matching windows, handsome stone built fireplace with inset multi fuel stove. Large Dining Room Measures approx. 4.95m x 4.57m (16' 3'' x 15' 0'') enjoying a double aspect with side and rear broad uPVC hermetically sealed double glazed windows enjoying a pleasant outlook, ceramic tiled flooring, double opening inner hardwood doors lead through to Breakfasting/Dining Kitchen Measures approx. 3.3m x 5.15m (10' 10'' x 16' 11'') with an extensive range of high and low level fitted kitchen furniture with gloss cream door fronts, handsome granite working top surfaces with an inset 1 ½ bowl stainless steel sink unit with mixer tap, incorporated in the kitchen furniture there is a built in Neff dishwasher, broad 4/5 ring electric Neff hob, extractor hood above and built in Neff double oven, fridge/freezer, rear twin matching uPVC hermetically sealed double glazed windows enjoying a fine outlook onto the rear garden, tiled flooring, inset ceiling spotlighting and leading through to Side Reception Hall With period style four panelled hermetically sealed double glazed entrance door with inset leaded lights, ceramic tiled flooring, two built in cloaks/storage cupboard with inset shelving and cloaks rack, leading off to Ground Floor Shower Room Features modern contemporary style suite in white comprising low flush WC, pedestal wash hand basin, shower cubicle, extractor, ceramic tiled floor. Utility Room Measures approx. 3.27m x 1.55m (10' 9'' x 5' 1'') featuring a range of utility units with glass cream door fronts, working top surface with inset stainless steel sink unit, space and plumbing available for a washing machine, Valiant combination gas central heating boiler with large mega flow tank, side uPVC double glazed window, tiled floor. First Floor Large Central Galleried Landing Measures approx. 6.36m x 2.45 (20' 10'' x 8' 0'') with handsome spell balustrading with polished hardwood top and turned newel posts, front uPVC hermetically sealed window enjoys a fine outlook onto the Lincolnshire Wolds, large access to the roof space, thermostatic control. Front Double Bedroom 1 Measures approx. 4.25m x 3.84m (13' 11'' x 12' 7'') with front south facing uPVC hermetically sealed double glazed window enjoying a fine outlook onto the Lincolnshire Wolds, wall TV point, built in shelved storage cupboard and leading off to Ensuite Shower Room Being fully tiled, featuring matching suite in contemporary style white comprising low flush WC, pedestal wash hand basin, pop up waste mixer tap, broad shower cubicle with tray in white, extractor, side uPVC double glazed window. Front Double Bedroom 2 Measures approx. 4.55m x 5.45m (14' 11'' x 17' 11'') enjoying a double aspect with front and side uPVC double glazed windows enjoying pleasant outlooks onto open fields and the Lincolnshire Wolds. Rear Double Bedroom 3 Measures approx. 4.55 x 4.95m (14' 11'' x 16' 3'') with rear and side uPVC hermetically sealed double glazed windows enjoying a fine outlook, with the rear window having views towards the River Humber. Rear Double Bedroom 4 Measures approx. 4.15 x 3.59m (13' 7'' x 11' 9'') with rear uPVC hermetically sealed double glazed window enjoying a fine outlook onto the River Humber. Luxury Family Bathroom Measures approx. 3.0m x 2.55m (9' 10'' x 8' 4'') with modern contemporary suite in white comprising low flush WC, pedestal wash hand basin, panelled bath and broad shower cubicle with sliding glazed door, handsome fully tiled ceramic matching walls and floors, inset ceiling spotlighting, rear uPVC hermetically sealed double glazed window enjoying a fine outlook to the River Humber. Outbuildings There is a large detached triple garage measures approx. 9.36m x 6.13m, built in brick with a tiled and pitched roof, light and power, concrete floor, large substantially boarded storage area in the roof space, twin front roller doors and further door to the side. Grounds Glebe House occupies delightful and mature gardens, immediate to the property is a sweeping gravelled and blocked driveway with ample parking space for numerous vehicles and leads onto a very large detached triple brick and tile garage. Beyond garden walling the main grounds to the property extend to approx. 2.9 acres of feature grassed areas with several inset ponds and reed areas. To the western side of the main grounds are large agricultural fields which have an extensive frontage to Sluice Road and extend to approx. 7.2 acres, the land being annually for growing hay. Beyond the grounds and fields are reed beds, which extend to mean high water as shown on the enclosed plan. This area extends to approx. 3.4 acres or thereabouts. The grounds attract a wide range of wildlife and there are fine views across the Humber to the East Riding of Yorkshire on the North Bank. FLOORPLAN AND EPC VIEWING STRICTLY BY APPOINTMENT PROPERTY MISDESCRIPTIONS ACT 1991: Paul Fox on their behalf and for the sellers of this property whose agents they are give notice that (i) these particulars are intended to be a T: 01652 651777 general outline only for the guidance of the prospective purchasers and do not constitute part of any contract ( ii) all descriptions, dimensions, references to condition and necessary permissions for use and occupation and any other details are given in good faith and are believed to be correct and have been approved by the vendor, however intending purchasers E: [email protected] should not rely on them. (iii) no persons employment by Paul Fox has any authority to make or give representation or warranty in relation to this property and no electrical or gas appliances whether included or to be sold as additional items by the vendor have been tested by the vendor or their agents. (iv) nothing in these particulars, including photographs, is intended to imply 21 Market Place, that any carpets or curtains, furniture or fittings, electrical or gas appliances whether or not wired or plumbed in, or any fixtures not expressly included as part of the property are offered for sale.
Recommended publications
  • Some Elements of the Landscape History of the Five 'Low Villages'

    Some Elements of the Landscape History of the Five 'Low Villages'

    Some elements of the Landscape History of the five ‘Low Villages’, North Lincolnshire. Richard Clarke. Some elements of the landscape history of the five ‘Low Villages’, north Lincolnshire. The following twelve short articles were written for the Low Villages monthly magazine in 2014 and 2015. Part One was the first, and so on. In presenting all 12 as one file certain formatting problems were encountered, particularly with Parts two and three. Part One. Middlegate follows the configuration of the upper scarp slope of the chalk escarpment from the top of the ascent in S. Ferriby to Elsham Hill, from where a direct south-east route, independent of contours, crosses the ‘Barnetby Gap’ to Melton Ross. The angled ascent in S. Ferriby to the western end of the modern chalk Quarry is at a gradient of 1:33 and from thereon Middlegate winds south through the parishes of Horkstow, Saxby, Bonby and Worlaby following the undulations in the landscape at about ten meters below the highest point of the scarp slope. Therefore the route affords panoramic views west and north-west but not across the landscape of the dip slope to the east. Cameron 1 considered the prefix middle to derive from the Old English ‘middel’ and gate from the Old Norse ‘gata’ meaning a way, path or road. From the 6th and 7th centuries Old English (Anglo-Saxon) terms would have mixed with the Romano-British language, Old Norse (Viking) from the 9 th century. However Middlegate had existed as a route-way long before these terms could have been applied, it being thought to have been a Celtic highway, possibly even Neolithic and thus dating back five millennia.
  • Transactions / Lincolnshire Naturalists' Union

    Transactions / Lincolnshire Naturalists' Union

    ^, ISh LINCOLNSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION. TRANSACTIONS, 1905-1908. VOXiXJIMIEl OIsTE. EDITED BY ARTHUR SMITH, F.L.S., F.E.S. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. Cordeaux, John Stoat without fore-limbs South Ferriby Chalk Quarry ... South Ferriby Map Burton, F. M. County Museum, Lower Story Limax maximus Fowler, Rev. Canon W. W. ... Celt and Pygmy Flints Junction of Foss Dyke and Trent Newton Cliff Fowler, Rev. Canon William ... Pre-historic Vessel at Brigg ... Early British Pottery RESUME OF THE PAST FIELD MEETINGS OF THE UNION, 1893-1905. Believing that members, who have recently joined the Union> will find some little interest in knowing where field meetings have been held in the past, and that old members will not be displeased to be reminded of what districts have been visited, this resume has been drawn up. The information contained in it will also be of some use in making future arrangements for visiting the varied surface of our wide county. On June 12th, 1893, the first Field meeting was held at MABLETHORPE — a great day for lovers of nature. Many county naturalists, and also neighbours from adjacent counties, lent their aid in making the opening day a success. The out- come was the formation of the Lincolnshire Naturalists' Union, as now constituted. The second meeting was held on August 7th, at WOOD- H.\LL SPA, and a goodly number of species were recorded. May 24th, 1894, found the members at LINCOLN. The bank of the Fossdyke and Hartsholme \^^ood were investigated, and a general meeting was held in the evening. The late John Cordeaux, M.B.O.U., was in the chair, and vacated it on the election of Mr.
  • BGS Report, Single Column Layout

    BGS Report, Single Column Layout

    Mineral Resource Information in Support of National, Regional and Local Planning Humberside (comprising East Riding of Yorkshire, North Lincolnshire, North East Lincolnshire and City of Kingston upon Hull). Commissioned Report CR/04/227N BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY COMMISSIONED REPORT CR/04/227N Mineral Resource Information in Support of National, Regional and Local Planning Humberside (comprising East Riding of Yorkshire, North Lincolnshire, North east Lincolnshire and City of Kingston upon Hull) D J Harrison, F M McEvoy, P J Henney, D G Cameron, E J Steadman, S F Hobbs, N A Spencer, D J Evans, G K Lott, E M Bartlett, M H Shaw, D E Highley and T B Colman The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data are used This report accompanies the 1:100 000 scale map: Humberside with the permission of the Mineral Resources Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Licence No: 100017897/2005. Keywords Mineral resources, mineral planning, East Yorkshire and Humberside. Front cover Excavator working bed of sand from recent Blown Sand (Recent) at Cove Farm Quarry near Haxey. Bibliographical reference HARRISON, D J, and 12 others, 2005. Mineral Resource Information in Support of National, Regional and Local Planning - East Yorkshire and Humberside. British Geological Survey Commissioned Report, CR/04/227N. 18pp © Crown Copyright 2005. Keyworth, Nottingham British Geological Survey 2005 BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The full range of Survey publications is available from the BGS British Geological Survey offices Sales Desks at Nottingham, Edinburgh and London; see contact details below or shop online at www.geologyshop.com Keyworth, Nottingham NG12 5GG The London Information Office also maintains a reference 0115-936 3241 Fax 0115-936 3488 collection of BGS publications including maps for consultation.
  • North Lincolnshire

    North Lincolnshire

    Archaeological Investigations Project 2003 Field Evaluations Yorkshire & Humberside NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE North Lincolnshire 2/1231 (C.68.M012) TA 03542184 DN18 6AD 12 GREEN LANE, BARTON ON HUMBER 12 Green Lane, Barton on Humber, N. Lincs. Archaeological Evaluation Marshall, D Lincoln : Lindsey Archaeological Services, 2003, 31pp, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Lindsey Archaeological Services Archaeological evaluation revealed the remains of a stone wall, a large ditch and remains of a metalled surface. The ditch contained early-mid 13th century pottery in its fill and the demolition layer from the wall sealed this layer but could not be more closely dated. The western edge of the ditch lay beyond the limit of the trench but must have been within 2m of the present alignment of Green Lane and may be an important boundary. [Au(abr)] SMR primary record number:LS 2371 Archaeological periods represented: MD, UD 2/1232 (C.68.M015) SE 87502250 DN15 9LW ALBOROUGH FLATS Archaeological and Sedimentological Investigations at Alkborough Flats, North Lincolnshire Fenwick, H, Lillie, M & Gearey, B Hull : Wetland Archaeology & Environments Research Centre, 2004, 63pp, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Wetland Archaeology & Environments Research Centre Fieldwalking within the area of Alborough Flats recovered 120 finds. All of these finds were post- medieval or later in date. 30 boreholes were excavated. The sequences identified represent a combination of inorganic alluvial deposits associated with the channel migration in the floodplain
  • 15642 S Ferriby A5 Broch

    15642 S Ferriby A5 Broch

    Welcome to South Ferriby Cement Plant 1 A long tradition The Humber estuary village of South Ferriby has been making cement for nearly 70 years. Over that period, the industry has provided much needed rural employment for several generations of mainly local people and supplied its essential building material not just locally but all over the country. The original factory was built in 1938 by Eastwoods Humber Cement, having been designed by three German engineers who were called home on the outbreak of the last war. In the early days, chalk was dug by hand and transported to the works by bucket conveyor. Clay was transported on a narrow-gauge steam railway. Rugby Cement took over Eastwoods in 1962 and began a major investment programme which included two new kilns. The latest chapter began in 2005 when CEMEX took over RMC, which had acquired Rugby Cement a few years previously. KEY FACTS ■ Cement was invented in Britain ■ The average family creates a need for a tonne of cement every year ■ No house, school, bridge or road could be built without cement. Raw materials 2 CEMEX UK’s South Ferriby plant makes its cement using local chalk and clay taken from different areas of the same quarry. Around 3,000 tonnes of chalk and 1,000 tonnes of clay are needed each day. Chalk is dug using a powerful £1million excavator which has overcome the need to blast the often hard material, with resulting environmental benefits. Chalk and clay are crushed at the quarry and transported by conveyor to the plant one mile away to save traffic movements.
  • Grimsby Catchment Management Plan Action Plan

    Grimsby Catchment Management Plan Action Plan

    GRIMSBY t i CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN ACTION PLAN E n v i r o n m e n t A g e n c y NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE ANGLIAN REGION Kingfisher House, Goldhay Way. Orton Goldhay, Peterborough PE2 5ZR NRA National Rivers Authority Anglian Region SEPTEMBER 1995 KEY DETAILS Area 481 km2 WATER QUALITY Length of river in River Ecosystem Class Ground Levels Maximum 170m ODN Minimum 2m ODN Class Km 1 0 ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS 2 5.3 County Councils Humberside 3 32.5 Lincolnshire 4 16.3 District Councils Glanford 5 7.0 West Lindsey East Lindsey WATER RESOURCES AVAILABILITY Borough Councils Gt.Grimsby Ground Water All available resources fully Cleethorpes committed NRA Anglian Region - Northern Area Surface Water Only reliably available during winter Estimated population 175,000 FLOOD PROTECTION SETTLEMENTS (> 3000 population) Length of Statutory Main River 61 Km Barton 9,422 Length of NRA Tidal Defences 41.4Km Gt.Grimsby 90,517 Cleethorpes 34,722 FISHERIES Humberston 5,514 Length of cyprinid fishery 6.75Km Immingham 11,138 Length of salmonid fishery 3.35Km New Waltham 3,623 Waltham 6,157 CONSERVATION Special Sites of Scientific Interest UTILITIES Site of National Conservation Interest 10 East Midlands Electricity Nature Reserves 10 British Gas, East Midlands Scheduled Ancient Monuments 15 British Telecom, Peterborough District Water Co. Anglian Water Services Ltd M A JO R S.T.W. Laceby Immingham Pyew ipe Newton Marsh (outside of Catchment) CONTENTS Page Number Vision for the Catchment 1 Introduction 2 Review of the Consultation Process 3 Overview of the Catchment 5 The Relationship between Land Use and the Water Environment 10 Activity Plans 11 Glossary 40 Future Review and Monitoring 42 Contacting the NRA 42 Thomton Abbey ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 03aniiiiiiffii 8 2 4 4 1.
  • South Ferriby Heritage Trail

    South Ferriby Heritage Trail

    REVISED FINAL PDF 26/11/10 South Humber HERITAGE TRAIL SOUTH FERRIBY A Secret of St Nicholas Church On the Heritage Trail Wildfowling on Read’s Island Set above the porch is a 10th century carved stone depicting a bishop, perhaps The South Humber Heritage Trail is split in two sections and can be walked in Read’s Island is a peaceful wildlife haven with a resident herd St Nicholas, the patron saint of children either direction between Burton-upon-Stather and Winteringham and between of fallow deer and a flourishing population of the elegant avocet. and fishermen. The stone is probably a Barton-upon-Humber and South Ferriby. There are several car parks along the trail and regular bus services between the villages. The island was reclaimed from a sandbank in the 19th century relic from an earlier church as the present building is of 13th century date. Unusually, and was inhabited by tenant farmers until 1989. The tradition Along the trail are seven information panels at Burton-upon-Stather picnic area; the church is oriented north-south. of wildfowling has strong links with the area and was popular Countess Close medieval earthwork at Alkborough; the Humber bank at Whitton; in the 1950s when low-lying punts were used with specially Winteringham Haven; River Ancholme Car Park at South Ferriby; the Old Cement Works at Far Ings; and the Waters’ Edge at Barton-upon-Humber. adapted guns. The South Humber Area Joint Council of Traces of Iron Age Settlers Wildfowling Clubs now oversees the sport. A balanced approach Evidence of an Iron Age settlement Within this pack are leaflets providing information about the South Humber to shooting and conservation is maintained and today the lies on the edge of the Humber around Heritage Trail and each of the five villages along the trail, and details of local Humber Estuary is a thriving habitat for waders and wildfowl.
  • Saxby All Saints Conservation Area Appraisal

    Saxby All Saints Conservation Area Appraisal

    SAXBY ALL SAINTS CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL North Lincolnshire Council. nd Adopted 22 January 2004 Tony Lyman Head of Planning and Regeneration Saxby All Saints Conservation Area Appraisal: Adopted Document January 2004. 2 Contents 1 Introduction 2 Legislative background 3 Location and landscape setting 3.1 Location and population 3.2 Landscape setting 3.3 Geology and building materials 4 History and Development 4.1 History 4.2 Archaeology 5 Character and Appearance 5.1 Plan form 5.2 Activity and uses 5.3 Open spaces, trees and vistas 5.4 Architectural styles and building materials 5.5 Listed Buildings and Buildings of Townscape Merit 5.6 Other features of interest 5.7 Summary of the special character of Saxby 6 Problems and Pressure 6.1 General 6.2 Buildings or structures which have a negative impact on conservation area 6.3 Sites which have a negative impact on conservation area 6.4 New development 6.5 Buildings at Risk 6.6 Alterations to existing historic buildings 6.7 Street audit 6.8 Trees 6.9 Summary 7 Recommendations 7.1 General 7.2 Preservation, enhancement and re-instatement of architectural quality 7.3 Environmental and street improvements 7.4 Boundary Review 7.5 Article 4 Direction 7.6 Trees Saxby All Saints Conservation Area Appraisal: Adopted Document January 2004. 3 Useful names and addresses Bibliography Maps Figure 1 Extract from 1907 Ordnance Survey map Figure 2 Map showing Conservation Area Pre Adoption (22nd January 2004) boundary and Listed Buildings Figure 3 Townscape Analysis Map: showing Buildings of Townscape Merit; buildings which make a neutral or negative contribution to the character of the conservation area; important views; important public open space; important trees or tree groups and sites which have a negative effect on the character of the conservation area.
  • Report of the Director of Places Decision to Be Taken After: 22 April 2016

    Report of the Director of Places Decision to Be Taken After: 22 April 2016

    Report of the Director of Places Decision to be taken after: 22 April 2016 NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL ASSETS, CULTURE AND HOUSING CABINET MEMBER ASSETS OF COMMUNITY VALUE NOMINATIONS REGISTER AS AT 14/04/2016 1. OBJECT AND KEY POINTS IN THIS REPORT 1.1 Buildings or land can be nominated by a local community body as an Asset of Community Value under the Community Right To Bid initiative. 1.2 To consider the nomination of the Roxby Methodist Church and Schoolroom as an Asset of Community Value. 1.3 The key points in this report are: • The Nominations Register is regularly updated to show how the Community Right To Bid process is progressing in North Lincolnshire. • Roxby-cum-Risby Parish Council have nominated the Roxby Methodist Church and Schoolroom as an ‘Asset of Community Value’. • To consider the nomination. 2. BACKGROUND INFORMATION 2.1 Local community groups and Town or Parish Councils can nominate buildings or land for listing by North Lincolnshire Council as an Asset of Community Value under the Community Right To Bid initiative. 2.2 For a local group to be able to nominate an asset it will have to show that: • It is based within the local authority area (or a neighbouring authority); and • It is a group that is qualified to make a nomination. 2.3 An asset can be listed if it improves (or has recently improved) the community’s social well being or social interest (which include cultural, sporting or recreational interests) and is likely to do so in the future. 2.4 The attached Nominations Register shows the progress being made for each nomination from the date it was received through to the appeal deadline, as applicable.
  • ACV Nominations Register Update

    ACV Nominations Register Update

    Report of the Director of Operations Decision to be taken after: 30 June 2017 NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE COUNCIL INVESTMENT, ASSETS AND EMPLOYMENT CABINET MEMBER ASSETS OF COMMUNITY VALUE - NOMINATIONS REGISTER UPDATE 1. OBJECT AND KEY POINTS IN THIS REPORT 1.1 Local community bodies can nominate buildings as an Asset of Community Value under the Communi ty Right to Bid initiative. 1.2 The Nominations Register is regularly updated to show how the Community Right to Bid process is progressing in North Lincolnshire. 1.3 The council has received a request to consider the nomination of Barton Public Library, Providence House, Barton-upon-Humber, to be listed as an Asset of Community Value. 2. BACKGROUND INFORMATION 2.1 Local community groups and Town or Parish Councils can nominate buildings or land for listing by the council as an Asset of Community Value under the Community Right to Bid initiative. 2.2 For a local group to successfully nominate a property it will have to show that: • It is based within the local authority area (or a neighbouring authority); and • It is a group that is qualified to make a nomination. 2.3 A property can be listed if: (a) An actual or current use of the building furthers the social wellbeing or social interests of the local community; and (b) It is realistic to think there can continue to be use of the building which will further the social well being or social interests of the local community. This includes assets which have been used in the recent past and which it is realistic to consider will do so again during the next five years.
  • Register Member

    Register Member

    Register of Member Interests Ancholme IDB Member interests Member Part I Financial Interests, Land or buildings in area Licences to Part II Other employment, business, Occupy Interests profession land/buildings James Winston Glentham Farming Co none none Woldgrain Storage Barton Robert Arthur AM Borill & Son Land and farm at Wibaldstow, none Woldmarsh Borrill Scawby and Waddingham Producers Ltd, NFU, CLA, TFA, IOD, FSB Christopher John Christopher J Day & Co, J farms at Redbourne hayes and none NFU, Day Owen Day & Co Southfield Farm, Redbourne Ian William AF Dowson & Son Eastfield Farm, Winteringham, none Winteringham Parish Dowson Scunthorpe Council Alexander Godfrey RJ&AE Godfrey, NFU, land in District, meeting room none North Lincs Country Green Pea Co, Defra, hire & provision of tea & coffee watch, S&D Choral Elsham Linc Ltd, Cadas for Board Society, NFU, Ltd CL&Business Ass Roger Herring JL Herring & Son, Snipe Rectory Farm West Rasen, land none none Properties Ltd at Kelsey Place South Kelsey, Land at Wraby Jonathan Jackson J Jackson Ltd, Norman Saxby Carrs, Appleby Carrs, Castlethorpe Scunthorpe & Jackson (Farmers) Ltd, Ermine Farm, Broughton Carrs Bridge Farm Gainsborough WMB, Norman Jackson Farm NFU (Flixborough) Ltd, Maltgrade Ltd Julie Ann Jackson KC Birch Browhill Farm, North Kelsey none none John James HH James & Son Ltd Northlands Winterton, none Normanby Park bishopthorpe Whitton, Brickhills Sports Activity Club, Broughton Winterton Agricultural society Peter Richardson Davis Todd Sand Hayes Farm, Snitterby none Register of Member Interests Ralph Ogg N Lincs Councillor, R & Eastdale Farm. Coleby, none York Humber Pest RA Ogg Scunthorpe Liaison Council, York Humber Pollution Council, Lincolnshire Agri Horti Forum, North Lincs Council William Robert WH Strawson Farms Ltd, Broughton Grange Brigg, Low none Strawson Low Risby Farms Risby Farm, Risby, Jeffrey John West Lindsey District Willow Green, Church Lane, none West Lindsey District Summers Councillor and Glentham, LN8 2EL Council Agronomist.
  • Lincolnshire. L

    Lincolnshire. L

    fKELLY'S. 6 LINCOLNSHIRE. L. • Calceworth Hundred (Wold Division) :-Alford, Beesby- Well Wapentake :-Brampton, Bransby, Gate Burton, in-the-Marsh, Bilsby, Claxby, Farlsthorpe, Hannah, Maltby­ Fenton, Kettlethorpe, Kexby, Knaith, Marton, Newton­ le-Marsh, Markby, Rigsby, Saleby, Strubby, Ulceby, Well, upon-Trent, Normanby, Stowe, Sturton, Upton, and Willoughby, and Withern. Willing ham. Candleshoe Wapentake, Marsh Division :-Addlethorpe, Wraggoe Wapentake, East Division :-Barwith (East and Burgh-in-the-Marsh, Croft, Friskney, Ingoldmells, North­ West), Benniworth, Biscathorpe, Burgh-upon-Hain, Hainton, olme, Orby, Skegness, Wainfleet All Saints, Wainfleet St. Hatton, Kirmond-le-Mire, Langton-by-Wragby, Ludford Mary, and Winthorpe. Magna, Ludford Parva, Panton, Sixhills, Sotby, South Candleshoe Wapentake, Wold Division :-Ashby-by-Part­ Willingham, and East Wykeham. ney, Bratoft, Candlesby, Dalby, Driby, Firsby, Gunby, St. Wraggoe Wapentake, West Division: -Apley, Bardney, Peter, lrby-in-the-Marsh, Partney, Scremby, ~kendleby, Bullington, Fulnetby, Goltho, Holton Beckering, Legsby, Great Steeping, Sutterby, and Welton-in-the-Marsh. Lissinton, Newhall, Rand, Snelland, Stainfield, Stainton-by. Corringham Wapentake :-Blyton, Cleatham, Corringham, Langworth, Torrington (East and West), Tupholme, Wick­ East Ferry, Gainsborough, Grayingham, Greenhill, Heap­ en by, and Wragby. ham, Hemswell, Kirton-in-Lindsey, Laughton, Lea, Morton, Yarborough Wapentake, East Division :-Bigby, Brockles­ N orthorpe, Pilham, Scatter, Scotton, Southorpe, Spring­ by, Croxton, Habrough, East Halton, Immingham, Keelby, thorpe, East Stockwith, Walkerith and Wildsworth. Killingholme (North and South), Kirmington, Limber Mag. Gartree Wapentake, North Division :-Asterby, Baumber na, Riby, and Stallingborough. or Bamburgh, Belchford, Cawkwell, Donington-npon-Bain, Yarborough Wapentake, North Division :-Barrow-upon­ Edlington, Goulsby or Goulceby, Hemingby, Market Stain­ Humber, Booby, Elsham, South Ferriby, Goxhill, Horkstow, ton, Ranby, Scamblesby, Stenigot, and Great Sturton.