British Riding Pony British Riding Pony Stud Book
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Walled Garden, Stocks Road, Aldbury, Tring, Hp23 5Rz
4/02488/16/FUL - CONSTRUCTION OF DETACHED HOUSE (AMENDED SCHEME). THE WALLED GARDEN, STOCKS ROAD, ALDBURY, TRING, HP23 5RZ. APPLICANT: Mr & Mrs Garfarth. [Case Officer - Andrew Parrish] Summary The application is recommended for refusal. The application proposes the construction of a detached dwelling of contemporary design in a rural location adjacent to the original walled garden of Stocks House, Aldbury. The proposal is considered to be inappropriate in principle in the Rural Area. The site is not considered to constitute previously developed land. However, even if it were, in accordance with NPPF, it should not be assumed that the whole of the curtilage should be developed. In this case the site is undeveloped and further development would harm the character and appearance of the countryside, contrary to point (i.) of CS7. Furthermore, as the site is within the Chilterns AONB, it is prima facie of the highest environmental value and therefore, in accordance with NPPF, little weight can be given to the argument that development should be encouraged here. The applicant has argued that if the Council is satisfied that the design of the dwelling is of exceptional quality or innovative nature, as provided for in para. 55 of the NPPF, planning permission can be granted for a new dwelling in the countryside under special circumstances. The 4 relevant tests set out in para. 55 have been considered in detail. Whilst the Conservation Officers consider the proposed dwelling to be of a high standard and to make a positive contribution to the area's architecture, they nevertheless consider that in the location proposed, the new building would not relate well to either the adjacent walled garden or the rural character and appearance of the site and immediate area. -
CHILTERN RAMBLING TRAIL This Route
CHILTERN RAMBLING TRAIL This route, including a section of the Ridgeway Long Distance Path, offers breathtaking views from the Chiltern ridge. It starts in the Ashridge Estate and returns to Tring via Tring Park, a distance of around 5 miles. You will need to arrange transport to the start. The National Trust's Ashridge Estate covers six square miles of woodlands, commons, downland and farmland in Hertfordshire and Buckinghamshire. It centres on a former monastery, where Queen Elizabeth I was held by her sister Queen Mary. Largely rebuilt as a Gothic-style mansion for the Bridgewater (later Brownlow) family, the architects were James Wyatt and Jeffry Wyattville and the grounds were landscaped by both Brown and Repton; the house is now a management college, sometimes open to the public. Most of estate is accessible to the public and supports a considerable diversity of wildlife including goldcrest, lesser-spotted woodpecker, wild fallow deer, muntjac deer and badgers. 1. Start at Monument Drive, which runs through ancient woodland to the Monument. Built in honour of the third Duke of Bridgewater, generally considered the 'father' of the canal network. It is sometimes possible to climb to the top to enjoy stunning views. The nearby tearooms provide a very enjoyable light lunch. Turn left at the monument in front of the tea shop Keep right at first junction: and walk through the beech woods, down the steep escarpment to Aldbury, passing ancient flint pits on the way and enjoying views to the west. Aldbury is a picturesque village and a popular film location. 2. -
LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 DRIVERS JONAS and COMPANY {CHARTERED SURVEYORS}
LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 DRIVERS JONAS AND COMPANY {CHARTERED SURVEYORS} LMA/4673 Reference Description Dates CORPORATE ARTICLES OF APPRENTICESHIP, CLERKSHIP AND PARTNERSHIP LMA/4673/A/01/001 Articles of Apprenticeship for five years as a 1832 Feb Land Surveyor Charles Burrell Driver and son Robert Collier Driver with James Marmont, Land Surveyor of Bristol. Robert Collier Driver is bound as apprentice to James Marmont. Copy 1 document Former Reference: DJ11 Envelope 4 LMA/4673/A/01/002 Articles of Clerkship 1860 May 2 Samuel Jonas and Henry Jonas with Charles Frederick Adams, Agent and Surveyor of Barkway, Hertfordshire. Henry Jonas is bound to Charles Frederick Adams for three years to practice as Land Agent and Surveyor. Signed 1 document Former Reference: DJ11 Envelope 7 LMA/4673/A/01/003 Articles of Partnership 1895 Between Charles William Driver, Henry Jonas and Robert Manning Driver. Unsigned draft 1 document of 7 pages Former Reference: DJ11 Envelope 10 LMA/4673/A/01/004 Deed of Apprenticeship 1895 Jan 30 Henry Jonas, Arthur Charles Driver and Charles William Driver. Arthur Charles Driver apprenticed to Henry Jonas for one year. Signed 1 document Former Reference: DJ11 Envelope 10 LMA/4673/A/01/005 Articles of Partnership 1905 - 1920 Between Henry Jonas, Robert Manning Driver, Arthur Charles Driver and Harold Driver Jonas (1905 Apr 27). Indenture added 1907 states that Robert Collier Jonas will become a partner. The retirement of Robert Manning Driver is noted as 31 Dec 1905. Memorandum added 22 June 1920 on retirement of Robert Collier Jonas and new proportions for profits and liabilities. -
January 2014 Edition of Your Berkhamsted a Very Happy New Year to You; I Hope That Everyone Had a Peaceful and Enjoyable Christmas
In this issue... Welcome to the January 2014 edition of Your Berkhamsted A very Happy New Year to you; I hope that everyone had a peaceful and enjoyable Christmas. Our snowy front cover reminds me of when I was choosing the image for last January’s issue. It was proving to be a mild Winter so I was concerned that a cover with a snow-laden Court House would look a bit out of place. However, by the time January was in full flow we’d received a very heavy dollop of the white stuff. So, as I write this in a temperature of 14 degrees Celsius in the middle of December.………..you can guess where this is going. Don’t say I didn’t warn you. In the first issue of the year there’s plenty to get you moving with a walk around Aldbury, and lots of sporting ideas if you feel like taking up a new pursuit. We have news from our local schools plus an update on how the money raised at the Petertide Fair has helped children in Kathmandu at the Nepali Children’s Trust. There’s a winter recipe to try, and if you received book tokens for Christmas, some suggestions on how to spend them. Enjoy! Helen Dowley, Editor Berkhamsted in the News 3 Local Noticeboard 7 Books About Berkhamsted 8 Petertide Fair Charity Revisited 11 Boots Were Made For Walking 14 Parish Pages 16 Hospice News 20 New Year’s Resolutions 23 Census Corner 25 Recipe 27 School News 28 Your Sport 30 Young Berkhamsted 31 Front Cover: Berkhamsted High Street, by Jenni Cator at Art at 88, 88 High Street, Berkhamsted, HP4 2BW Tel. -
Hatfield and Its People
HATFIELD AND ITS PEOPLE THE STORY OF A NEW TOWN, A GARDEN CITY, AN OLD VILLAGE, A HISTORIC HOUSE, THE FARMS AND THE COUNTRYSIDE IN A HERTFORDSHIRE PARISH CUMULATIVE INDEX TO PARTS 1 – 12 by Hazel K. Bell Published June 2015 Published by Hatfield Local History Society 2015 Printed on demand via www.lulu.com Index – copyright © 2015 Hazel K. Bell Edited by G. Philip Marris Cover design by Henry W. Gray All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system without the written permission of Hatfield Local History Society. ISBN 978-0-9928416-4-5 COVER DESIGN Top: A seventeenth-century Hertfordshire plough-team Bottom: The Comet Hotel FOREWORD HEN the Hatfield and its People series of booklets was Wpublished fifty years ago by the Hatfield Branch of the Workers‟ Educational Association, it was rightly regarded as an exceptionally authoritative and informative work. It has since remained unchallenged as the prime source of reference for anyone interested in the history of Hatfield. Recognising its enduring value, members of Hatfield Local History Society reissued the series in 2014 with an index added to each of the twelve parts. These indexes have now been expanded and cumulated into one, with the aim of allowing greater access to the information held in the series. Hatfield Local History Society hopes that the reappearance of the Hatfield and its People series, with the addition of this cumulative index, will encourage and stimulate others to undertake new research into Hatfield‟s past. -
Looking After the Environment Appendices
Looking After the Environment Appendices Site Allocations Background Issues Paper September 2014 APPENDICES Appendix 1 – Map showing extent of Special Area of Conservation (SAC) 3 Appendix 2 – Map showing extent of Wildlife Site designations 5 Appendix 3 - Schedule of Ancient Woodlands within Dacorum 11 Appendix 4 – Revised boundaries of RIGS 19 Appendix 5 – Map showing Updates and Amendments to Areas of 23 Archaeological Significance Appendix 6 - Assessment of Potential local designated Historic Park 29 and Gardens 2 Appendix 1 Map showing extent of Special Area of Conservation (SAC) 3 4 Appendix 2 Map showing extent of Wildlife Site designations 5 6 7 8 9 10 Appendix 3 Schedule of Ancient Woodlands within Dacorum NAME TYPE SITE ID X_COORD Y_COORD ABELS GROVE Ancient Replanted 245830 505392 213346 Woodland BIRCHLEY WOOD Ancient Replanted 245825 503985 210914 Woodland BREACH WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 245309 502765 213129 Woodland BROWNLEYS Ancient & Semi-Natural 245348 507439 216824 Woodland BULLS WOOD Ancient Replanted 1108311 493322 210442 Woodland BURY WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 245161 503179 204814 Woodland BURY WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 245295 509422 211904 Woodland COKERS SPRING Ancient & Semi-Natural 1108308 499526 206249 Woodland COLESHILL WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 245173 500902 205070 Woodland CROMER WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 1115758 500110 211941 Woodland CROMER WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 245301 500110 211941 Woodland DEAN WOOD Ancient & Semi-Natural 245321 504229 214061 Woodland DEDMANSEY/BYSLIP Ancient Replanted -
95 Site No.17 Woodcock Hill Location Woodcock Hill, Berkhamsted
Site No.17 Woodcock Hill Location Woodcock Hill, Berkhamsted Existing designations Green Belt Scheduled Ancient Monument Area of Special Control of Adverts Area of Archaeological Significance Agricultural Land Classification – Grade 3 Assessment against criteria Site not considered to merit designation based on consideration of English Heritage guidance, advise and knowledge of Historic Gardens Trust and/or is considered by Officers to be sufficiently protected from inappropriate development by existing policies. 95 Site No.18 Castle Village Location Castle Village, Berkhamsted Existing designations Green Belt Major Developed Site in the Green Belt Listed Buildings Housing Proposal Site (H1) Area of Special Control of Adverts Agricultural Land Classification – Grade 3 and Non-agricultural Assessment against criteria Site not considered to merit designation based on consideration of English Heritage guidance, advise and knowledge of Historic Gardens Trust and/or is considered by Officers to be sufficiently protected from inappropriate development by existing policies. 96 HERTFORDSHIRE GARDENS TRUST LOCAL LIST: DACORUM Present Name of Site Historic Name CASTLE VILLAGE Britwell Shenstone Court Berkhamsted Hill Parish/Town Potten End, Berkhamsted National Grid Reference of Principal Building: TL 003 087 Present Area (approximate) c. 27 Acres Brief Description Arts and Crafts style gardens laid out around an Edwardian country house with views over the Bulbourne valley. Although much of the land now has retirement houses, the south lawn, sunken garden and Japanese Garden survive in goo d condition. Brief History The mansion was built as a retirement home for Sir John Evans of Nash Mills as Britwell in 1905 -6 to a design by George Hubbard, Evans’s nephew, and built by local firm RA Matthews. -
Simply Walks.Cdr
s k l his booklet has been produced by the Chilterns Conservation Board with the support of the Chiltern Society. Our thanks to TChris Chillingworth and Chiltern Society volunteers for a Miles without Stiles proposing and researching routes. in the Chilterns w CONSERVATION BOARD www.chilternsaonb.org www.chilternsociety.org.uk 20 easy access walks The Chilterns Conservation Board g 1½ to 4½ miles The Lodge, 90 Station Road, Chinnor, Oxon OX39 4HA Tel: 01844 355500 Fax: 01844 355501 e-mail: [email protected] n Photographs provided by © Chilterns Conservation Board and Countryside Agency/Tina Stallard. i The maps are based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office o © Crown copyright. OS licence number 100044059 Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. g - y s a e an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty 20 an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty s Miles without Stiles Miles without Stiles k in the Chilterns in the Chilterns he Chilterns stretches from the River Thames in south The 20 walks in this booklet vary from 1½ l Health Benefits of Walking Oxfordshire through Buckinghamshire and Bedfordshire to to 4½ miles in length. Many are accessible THitchin in Hertfordshire. It contains some of the finest by public transport and often include village Walking is an effective, rewarding and countryside in the UK, which is recognised by its designation as an a pubs, historic churches, interesting pleasurable way to get fit and keep you Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). -
Site No.16 Rossway, South of Berkhamsted Location Rossway, South of Berkhamsted
Site No.16 Rossway, south of Berkhamsted Location Rossway, south of Berkhamsted 89 Existing designations Green Belt Listed Buildings Area of Special Control of Adverts Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Agricultural Land Classification – Grade 3 Assessment against Site not considered to merit designation based on criteria consideration of English Heritage guidance, advise and knowledge of Historic Gardens Trust and/or is considered by Officers to be sufficiently protected from inappropriate development by existing policies. HERTFORDSHIRE GARDENS TRUST LOCAL LIST: DACORUM Present Name of Site Historic Name (if known) ROSSWAY Pratt’s Place (C16) Rothway (C17) Parish/Town Northchurch National Grid Reference of Principal Building: SP960 073 Present Area (approximate) c. 1200 Acres Brief Description In 1616 it consisted of a messuage and 50 acres of land. The estate, part of which extends into Wigginton, was bought in 1802 by Robert Sutton of Highgate. The mansion was surrounded by Parkland. In 1863 it was purchased by Charles Staunton Hadden, a Ceylon Coffee Planter. At that time the estate comprised 577 acres and was worth £34,500.Hadden built the present mansion, near the former residence. Hawridge Bottom Farm was added to the estate in 1906. In 1999 875 acres of land were sold off. Approaches: Berkhamsted Lodge: c.1802 of uncoursed knapped flint with steep half-hipped tiled roof with rustic verandah to north and east. Tring Lodge: 1802 . A single-storey rectangular rustic gate-lodge facing west. Uncoursed knapped flint. Red scalloped tile steep hipped roof carried down to form a rustic verandah on north, west and south sides supported on rough wooden columns like trees, with braces. -
STOCKS Stocks Manor
HERTFORDSHIRE GARDENS TRUST LOCAL LIST: DACORUM Present Name of Site Historic Name STOCKS Stocks Manor Parish/Town Aldbury National Grid Reference of Principal Building: SP962133 Present Area (approximate) Acres Brief Description First reference to Stocks made in 1176. Located approximately 1 mile north of Aldbury, Stocks House sits in the centre of what was an essentially parkland estate of 550 acres on the edge of the Chilterns scarp that now contains a golf course. The estate was acquired by Arnold Duncombe in the mid18th century. Extensive formal gardens are shown on Dury and Andrews map of 1766 together with orchard and walled garden. A new house was erected in 1771The estate passed to William Hayton (nephew) and on his death in 1811 to the daughter of his half-sister who had married Samuel Whitbread. Their daughter Harriett inherited. She married James Gordon and then ultimately Stocks passed to their son James Gordon before being sold. Estate purchased in 1892 by Mrs Humphry (Mary Augusta) Ward, a niece of Matthew Arnold and sister-in-law of TH Huxley, from Lord Grey. Frequent visitors to Stocks included Julian and Aldous Huxley, GB Shaw, Henry James and the Darwins. Aldbury was made famous as Clinton Magna in Ward's book of that name. In 1909 Humphry Ward asked TH Mawson to design gardens for Stocks. Although his design was not completely executed, a pair of wooden summerhouses similar to those Mawson designed for Little Onn and Moor Crag, a rose garden and a carriage court were completed During WWI the house was let to the Land Army. -
Stocks Farmhouse Brochure V3
STOCKS FARMHOUSE ALDBURY • HP23 STOCKS FARMHOUSE ALDBURY • HP23 Grade II listed Edwardian farmhouse Reception hall • Drawing room Family room • Study • Snug Kitchen/breakfast room • Dining area • Utility room Double bedroom • Bathroom Master bedroom with en suite bathroom Two double bedrooms • Family shower room Further double bedroom with en suite shower room Detached garage with studio Gardens to front and rear • Private parking ﴿Tring station 1 mile ﴾London Euston 40 minutes Berkhamsted 4 miles Central London ﴾Baker Street﴿ 34 miles M1 ﴾J8﴿ 12 miles • M25 J20 11.5 miles Luton Airport 16.5 miles • Heathrow Airport 31 miles ﴿all times and distances are approximate﴾ These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text. Stocks Farmhouse 'The farm house at Stocks is quite charming in its simple dignified proportions with touches of appropriate ornament at the entrance and in the cornice...' English House Design, 1911. Set in a prominent position in Aldbury and once forming part of the Stocks Estate, Stocks Farmhouse has been sympathetically renovated and extended by the current owners. With five bedrooms, the property offers flexible family accommodation and includes features such as original fireplaces, exposed brickwork and stripped floorboards. From the entrance hall of this handsome period home, is access to the principle reception space. A formal triple aspect drawing room with decorative ceiling rose and open fire is situated to the south wing of the house, creating a convenient quiet space away from the spacious kitchen/breakfast room. -
English Garden Cities: an Introduction English Garden Cities an Introduction
English Garden Cities An introduction English Garden Cities: An Introduction English Garden Cities An introduction Mervyn Miller Front cover Published by English Heritage, Kemble Drive, Swindon SN2 2GZ Howard Cottage Society housing, Rushby www.english-heritage.org.uk Mead, Letchworth, 1911, designed by Robert English Heritage is the Government’s statutory adviser on all aspects of the historic environment. Bennett and Wilson Bidwell, remains the epitome of garden city design values. © English Heritage 2010 [DP088230] Images (except as otherwise shown) © English Heritage. NMR Inside front cover Rebuilding the 16th-century Selly Manor Figures 13, 19, 25 and 88 are © Crown Copyright and database right 2010. All rights reserved. House at Bournville provided a layer of Ordnance Survey Licence number 100019088. ‘instant history’. [Mervyn Miller] First published 2010 Frontispiece ISBN 978 1 84802 051 1 Ebenezer Howard (1850–1928) by Spenser Pryse, presented to him at a Garden Cities Product code 51532 and Town Planning Association dinner in March 1912. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data [Letchworth Garden City Heritage A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Foundation] All rights reserved Acknowledgements No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or The sweeping vista of Parkway at Welwyn mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without Garden City provides a fitting tribute to permission in writing from the publisher. Louis de Soissons, its master-planner and architect. Application for the reproduction of images should be made to the National Monuments Record.