DOCSLIB.ORG

Daventry District Council Prides Itself and Manufacturing Facilities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daventry District Council Prides Itself and Manufacturing Facilities Daventry District For Business, Living and Leisure Open for business, opportunities and Well connected 03 investments for commerce We are bringing this Vision to life Daventry District is in the west of By rail Welcome to by working with our partners in Northamptonshire with excellent the private and public sectors to transport links, proving itself to be Home to the Daventry Daventry District, deliver an improved leisure and a popular location in the centre of International Rail Freight Terminal, the UK’s premier rail-linked well connected for shopping experience, new homes, the UK for businesses seeking logistics development on the new employment sites, schools and distribution bases, company business, living West Coast Mainline, connecting infrastructure for a growing District. headquarters and warehousing businesses to continental Europe. and leisure Daventry District Council prides itself and manufacturing facilities. on taking a forward-thinking approach London is just 78 minutes’ travel and we’re keen to work closely with By road time from Daventry District’s train Our District is growing fast, offering like-minded investors on a range of station at Long Buckby, while Strategically placed at the heart of new markets and development opportunities aimed at unlocking our journeys to Birmingham take the national road network, with easy opportunities for investors of all District’s full potential as a desirable less than an hour. access to the M1 motorway, the M6/ sizes in an affordable location to live location to live, work and prosper. and work at the heart of the nation’s A14 interchange, the A5 and the A45. If you’re thinking of moving to, By air transport network. Regular bus services provide investing or expanding in Daventry Five international airports within Daventry District Council has a clear strong links to the local area and District and would like to know more convenient reach – Heathrow, vision to Develop a Better District and surrounding region, with a new bus about the opportunities available, Luton, Stansted, East Midlands an innovative strategy for business interchange in Daventry town among please get in touch and we’ll be further investment planned. and Birmingham International. growth and jobs, for new quality happy to talk about your plans. housing, education, retail, leisure and community facilities. Central to this strategy is our Town Centre Vision – an ambitious investment programme to regenerate Councillor Chris Millar the heart of Daventry into a thriving Leader destination town. Daventry District Council 02 A homely destination About Daventry District An increasing number of homes have Investing in Daventry District Council is also been built across the District in recent investing £200,000 towards the Defined by its beautiful west years, with housing completions more infrastructure county’s Superfast Northamptonshire Northamptonshire countryside setting than doubling over the past six years Improving local infrastructure is project, to improve broadband and strategically placed at the centre and over 500 homes built during the past essential to support future connectivity for residents and of the national road network, Daventry year alone. Further substantial housing housing growth. Daventry District businesses as part of the District provides a rare and sought-after growth is planned to the North-East and Council is working closely with Government’s Superfast balance of urban and rural lifestyles. South West of Daventry town and to the partners on delivering these priorities Britain Programme. North and West of Northampton. The District covers more than 250 and in doing so broadening its remit DDC also forward-funded and square miles and is made up of the into new service areas including built a new primary school for the historic market town of Daventry, and Helping to meet highways, telecoms and education. Monksmoor residential estate in 78 villages, contributing to its distinctive housing demand The Daventry Development Link Road Daventry to help meet growing character and rural charm. demand for school places and Daventry District Council is seeking was recently completed and opened Latest figures give a district population to the public, a £36m project that improved education facilities and sustainable solutions to the rise in the significant refurbishment and of about 79,000, with approximately housing demand. improves access to Daventry from the 25,000 living in Daventry town itself. M1 motorway at Junction 16 in the face extension of Daventry Phoenix The health of people in Daventry District The authority has completed an of the town’s significant future growth. Sports Academy. The Council is is generally better than the England innovative £3.45million scheme to also building new state of the Through an innovative funding average and crime levels are low. build 45 new homes for rent in the art centre to assist rehabilitation Middlemore area of Daventry, retaining agreement with Northamptonshire following the effects of a wide A growing a proportion for private rental to County Council, Daventry District range of health issues. meeting local demand and generating property market Council contributed £20m towards The creation of new local and a new income stream to help sustain the project through finance streams strategic walking and cycling Daventry District is located in a place the Council’s service delivery. It is including Community Infrastructure infrastructure is high on the where the economic strength of London working with developers and housing Levy (CIL), New Homes Bonus and Council’s agenda with funds and the South East meets reasonable associations to deliver high quality developer contributions. allocated in its capital programme land and house prices. Commuters are and affordable housing. for the delivery of projects. increasingly attracted to the area’s key location on the national road network Caring for our and convenient rail links to London changing community and Birmingham. As with many other areas of the Close to Northampton, Rugby, Coventry UK, the Council recognises that its and Banbury in particular, Daventry District demographics have changed and is a significant housing market area. that the needs of its growing ageing It works in partnership with other population have to be considered. councils to respond to the drivers and To assist with this, the Council is making dynamics of the housing market to some of its land holdings available in help support future development and the town centre and at Middlemore sustainable growth. housing estate to private developers for Daventry town is growing fast, with the the purpose of developing specialist current population expected to grow residential and care accommodation for A District of distinctive to 40,000 over the next decade. elderly people. character, mixing urban and rural lifestyles 04 05 Explore at your leisure 07 Set among rolling Northamptonshire for people to practice their skills on hills, Daventry District offers a range skateboards, bikes and scooters. of exciting leisure opportunities for There is also an international karting people of all ages. circuit at Whilton Mill near Daventry From picturesque villages to town which has Motor Sports woodlands, canals, reservoirs, Association registered circuits for country parks and many elegant advanced and novice drivers. country houses and gardens, the The Council is also providing £450.000 District is full of treasures to discover. of grant funding to complete an It boasts some of the finest stately athletics track in the town. homes in the country, including Althorp House, Canons Ashby, Cottesbrooke Steeped in history Hall and Kelmarsh Hall, while its range Daventry District is an area rich of hotels, restaurants and fine country in history. In 1925, Borough Hill in pubs offer the warmest of welcomes. Daventry became home to the BBC’s Reservoirs including Pitsford, Hollowell world service transmitters, relaying and Drayton offer superb opportunities radio signals around the world with for sailing, while running through the the renowned radio call sign ‘Daventry heart of the District is the picturesque Calling the World’. It was the birth Grand Union Canal, a popular route place of radar, the first tests to prove for pleasure cruises, walking, cycling the technology being undertaken near and angling. There is canal heritage Weedon in 1935. around every corner, ranging from the Borough Hill also has National canal heritage village of Braunston at Scheduled Ancient Monument status the junction of the Grand Union and as it was the site of one of the largest Oxford Canals through to tunnels, Bronze Age hill forts in the country. lock flights and bridges. The District was also the focus for Drayton Reservoir in Daventry is a premier historic events such as the Civil War’s location for angling and just a stone’s deciding battlefield at Naseby and the throw away is the Green Flag Award Gun Powder Plot at the village of Ashby winning Daventry Country Park, offering St Ledgers, the Manor House being the tranquil picnic spots, an adventure plotters’ command centre and home of playground, a nature trail around the the lead plotter, Robert Catesby. reservoir and a wealth of wildlife. The visitor economy attracts The District benefits from a wide range around 3.5million visitors to the of sporting facilities including golf clubs, District each year, bringing in over all-weather pitches, football and rugby £100 million. Daventry District clubs and a number of local
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Proposed Submission Settlements and Countryside Local Plan Part 2
    Foreword The Daventry District Settlements and Countryside Local Plan (Part 2) is a key document that will help to shape the future of the District. When this document is adopted, it will sit alongside the West Northamptonshire Joint Core Strategy (Adopted 2014) and made Neighbourhood Development Plans. These will collectively be the basis for helping to guide and shape the development and use of land across the District. This document is therefore very important for helping to shape the future of the District. This document is the Proposed Submission Version, which builds on the Issues and Options and Emerging Draft consultations undertaken in early 2016 and late 2017. We are grateful to everyone who responded to those consultations, your views have been taken into account in preparing this plan. This plan is based on a thorough evidence base which is set out on the Council’s website. Further details of the consultation are set out within the document including how you can respond, it is important to note that comments must relate to legal compliance and the tests of soundness and be made on the prescribed response form. The consultation also includes a series of exhibitions taking place in early September which you are encouraged to attend. Following consultation on this document, the Council will then consider the responses received before submitting the plan, the responses and other supporting information. This will be undertaken by an Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State. Adoption is anticipated to take place in summer 2019. We look forward to your participation. Kind Regards Councillor Alan Chantler Strategic Planning Portfolio Holder and Chair of Local Plan Steering Group Contents Consultation Arrangements .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Word of the Lord”, a Copy of Which Will Be Available Villages Will Make Every Effort to Keep You in Your Church
    THE KNIGHTLEY PARISHES www.knightleybenefice.org.uk THE LINK An on-line version of this magazine in colour is available on the web site Services for December 2020 The Magazine of The Knightley Parishes [All details are provisional and dependent on Covid restrictions] 6 December 12/13 20 December 24 December 25 December 27 December December I II III V Advent 2 Advent 3 Advent 4 CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS Christmas 1 EVE Badby 11:00 11:00 18:00 11:00 Morning Family Carols by Christmas Advent Service Christmas Candlelight Holy CW Service Communion 11:00 Newnham 18:00 19:30 Carol Service Christmas United Service Benefice Service Charwelton 09:30 12 Dec 09:30 Morning 17:00 Christmas Prayer Carols by Holy at BCP Candlelight Communion (Church) (Church) BCP (Church) Badby Fawsley 15:00 Christmas Service Preston Capes 09:30 09:30 17:00 Said Morning Ante- Christmas Prayer Communion Service BCP CW [LB] OTHER SERVICES Saturday 12 December 5.00pm Charwelton Carol Service December 2020 Tuesday 22 December 6.30 pm Badby ESOW Badby Newnham Charwelton Fawsley Preston Capes 2 SUNDAY READINGS EDITORIAL Principal Service CW - for other services see Lectionary e go to press before the end of Lockdown PUZZLE CORNER WMk.2 and before there has been any announcement as to what Covid restrictions Date Feast Page* Year OT † NT Gospel Robin Baker continues to delight us with his we might be under for December and 6 Dec Advent 2 7 B Isa 40, 1-11 2 Pet 3, 8-15a Mark 1, 1-8 Sudoku puzzles for which we are very grateful.
    [Show full text]
  • Canons Ashby Parish
    Canons Ashby Parish Housing Needs Survey Report April 2012 1 of 13 Canons Ashby Parish Housing Needs Survey April 2012 Contents Introduction Page 3 Methodology Page 5 About Canons Ashby Page 6 Survey Results Page 7 Local Housing Market & Affordability Page 10 Section B Analysis of Housing Need Page 11 Appendices Page 12 2 of 13 Canons Ashby Parish Housing Needs Survey April 2012 Introduction Housing Need in rural areas is a particularly complex issue that local authorities across the country are facing. With the rise of rural house prices in recent years and the lack of available properties, local people are being forced to move away from their community in order to find housing they can afford. Daventry District has a growing population, to add to this the structure and size of households is also changing. When new households are formed or circumstances change, people may find their home unsuitable and it is therefore important that there is an adequate amount of housing to accommodate their needs. The provision of affordable housing is high on Daventry District Council’s agenda, as part of our vision to build a better district it is prioritised under the objective: “Healthy, Safe and Strong Communities and Individuals”. To this end the Council has been undertaking a rolling programme of affordable housing provision, which is based on robust evidence of housing need and local information – provided by Housing Needs Surveys. This report summarises the findings of the Housing Needs Survey in Canons Ashby, undertaken in October/November 2011. Strategic and Planning Context Daventry District Council has a number of policies and strategies to help deliver housing in both planning policy and housing strategy terms.
    [Show full text]
  • Ivy Cottage, Old Forge Lane, Preston Capes, Northamptonshire, NN11 3TD
    Ivy Cottage, Old Forge Lane, Preston Capes, Northamptonshire, NN11 3TD Ivy Cottage, Old Forge Lane, Preston Capes, Northamptonshire, NN11 3TD Guide Price: £570,000 An outstanding three bedroom detached largely stone cottage dating from 1732 and situated in the heart of this premium village with beautiful gardens backing onto fields. Ivy Cottage has been much improved and modernised by the current owners, whilst retaining many character features and charm reminiscent of its period of origin, including inglenook, exposed timbers and ledged doors. The improvements include the addition of a superb conservatory, refitting of all bathrooms and a bespoke hand painted kitchen breakfast room with electric Aga. The cottage further includes dining room with superb inglenook including former bread oven, sitting room with log burner, study and basement with cloakroom/shower and fitted storage. Upstairs are the three double bedrooms, one with en-suite and refitted family bathroom. Outside is off road parking and the aforesaid secluded and very pretty landscaped gardens. Features • Outstanding and improved detached stone cottage • Many period features • Three bedrooms with en-suite to master • Inglenook to the dining room, sitting room with log burner • Study and basement with cloak room and storage • Superb bespoke kitchen with Aga and a conservatory • Three bedrooms, master with en-suite • Refitted family bathroom, hardwood double glazing • Off road parking and stunning landscaped gardens backing onto fields • Energy rating - E Location Preston Capes is a small village set in the heart of the South Northamptonshire countryside, equal distance between Daventry and Towcester. Preston Capes can be accessed from both ends of the village and continues southwards until it enters Canons Ashby parish.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Building Recording at Canons Ashby House Northamptonshire October - December 2017
    Historic Building Recording at Canons Ashby House Northamptonshire October - December 2017 Report No. 18/82 Author & illustrator: Amir Bassir _________________________________________________________________________________ MOLA Northampton 2018 MOLA Northampton Project Manager: Anthony Maull Kent House NGR: SP 57720 50645 30 Billing Road Event Number ENN108817 Northampton NN1 5DQ www.mola.org.uk [email protected] Historic Building Recording at Canons Ashby House Northamptonshire October – December 2017 Project Manager: Anthony Maull Report No. 18/82 Quality control and sign off: Issue Date Checked by: Verified by: Approved by: Reason for Issue: No. approved: 1 30.07.18 J Walford R Atkins A Maull Draft for client review 2 28.08.18 D Sorapure H Roadknight R Hall Final Report Author & Illustrator: Amir Bassir MOLA (Northampton) 2018 Undertaken on behalf of the National Trust MOLA Northampton Kent House 30 Billing Road Northampton NN1 5DQ 01604 809 800 www.mola.org.uk [email protected] MOLA Northampton is a company limited by guarantee registered in England and Wales with company registration number 8727508 and charity registration number 1155198. Registered office: Mortimer Wheeler House, 46 Eagle Wharf Road, London N1 7ED. STAFF Project Manager: Anthony Maull Cert Arch Text: Amir Bassir BSc PGCert Specialist contribution: Timber: Damian Goodburn BA PhD Brick: Rob Atkins BSocSc DipArch MCIfA Fieldwork: Amir Bassir Tim Upson-Smith BA PG Dip Geomatics: Catherine Drew BA PCIfA Mark Burch MCIfA Illustrations: Amir Bassir Joanne Clawley BA MSc Aerial Photography and Photogrammetry: James Ladocha BA Acknowledgements Special thanks to Rachael Hall and Emily Knight of the National Trust for initiating this programme of recording, and to Rosalind Buck for providing supporting data.
    [Show full text]
  • Route Guide 2019 (Sas)
    All Routes Distance Direction Signposted Location Notes 0 START - ALL ROUTES Naseby Village Hall 0 * NASEBY BATTLEFIELD 0.02 Left Turn, just after start Naseby 0.1 Left Turn onto High Street Battle and Farm museum Naseby 0.5 Left Fork Guilsborough / Cottesbrooke Naseby Thornby / Welford / Husbands 2.8 Right Turn onto Welford Rd (A5199) CAUTION - Right turn onto A-Road Bosworth 4.1 Left Turn on to Cold Ashby Rd Cold Ashby Thornby 5.1 Left Turn onto Main Street Cold Ashby 5.3 Right Turn onto Stanford Road Stanford / Swinford Cold Ashby 10 Left turn to stay on Stanford Road 12.1 Right Turn onto Crick Rd Crick / Kilsby Yelvertoft Left Turn then immediate Right Turn onto 14.2 West Haddon Crick High St CAUTION - Right turn onto busy A- 15.7 Right Turn onto A5 Rubgy / Kilby Road / Stop and foot down at junction 16.8 Left turn at roundabout Daventry / Barby 17.3 Right Turn Barby CAUTION - Right turn Straight Over (at junction) for the MEDIO & CAUTION - Stop / foot down at 18.6 Willowby GRANDE junction 18.6 Left turn (at junction) for the PICCOLO Daventry Piccolo (51 mile route) Distance Direction Signposted Location Notes 21.1 Right Turn onto A361 Daventry 22.1 R/about - Straight over Daventry (edge of) 22.5 R/about - 2nd exit onto Northern Way (A425) Daventry (edge of) 22.9 R/about - Straight over Daventry (edge of) R/about - 1st exit onto Eastern Way/Norton 23.8 Daventry (edge of) Road 24.1 R/about - Straight over Daventry (edge of) 26.3 Straight Over at A5 cross roads CAUTION - crossing busy A-Road Straight on where the Medio & Gran Fondo
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of Environmental, Economic and Social Data
    Northampton in Focus: A Review of Environmental, Economic and Social Data Prepared for: Northampton Borough Council Prepared by: ENVIRON Exeter, UK Date: July 2010 Project Number: UK1814571 Northampton in Focus: A Review of Environmental, Northampton Borough Council Economic and Social Data Contract/Proposal No: UK1814571 Issue: 4 Author Vicky Pearson, Catherine Banks (signature): Project Manager/Director Johanna Curran (signature): Date: 2nd July 2010 This report has been prepared by ENVIRON with all reasonable skill, care and diligence, and taking account of the Services and the Terms agreed between ENVIRON and the Client. This report is confidential to the client, and ENVIRON accepts no responsibility whatsoever to third parties to whom this report, or any part thereof, is made known, unless formally agreed by ENVIRON beforehand. Any such party relies upon the report at their own risk. ENVIRON disclaims any responsibility to the Client and others in respect of any matters outside the agreed scope of the Services. Version Control Record Issue Description of Status Date Reviewer Authors Initials Initials 1 First draft Final 25/09/09 JC VP 2 Second draft Final 10/11/09 RA VP 3 Third draft Final with updates 10/05/10 JC VP 4 final 02/07/10 JC CB/VP UK18-14571 Issue 4 Northampton in Focus: A Review of Environmental, Northampton Borough Council Economic and Social Data Contents Page Executive Summary i 1 Introduction 1 2 Overview of Northampton and Priority Issues 5 3 Discussion of the Northampton Central Area and Priority Issues Identified 17 4 Future Updates 25 Annex A: Topic Papers Annex B: Glossary UK18-14571 Issue 4 Northampton in Focus: A Review of Environmental, Northampton Borough Council Economic and Social Data Executive Summary Northampton Borough Council is currently producing various strategies to plan for the future of Northampton.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2021  Charwelton  Fawsley  Prestoncapes No
    THE KNIGHTLEY PARISHES www.knightleybenefice.org.uk THE LINK An on-line version of this magazine in colour is available on the web site Services for March 2021 The Magazine of The Knightley Parishes 7 March 14 March 21 March 28 March 4 April I II III IV I Lent 3 Lent 4 Lent 5 PALM SUNDAY EASTER (Mothering Passion Sunday Sunday) Badby SERVICES There will be No services in the churches or chapel during March. Newnham All services will be online at www.knightleybenefice.org.uk Charwelton Please consult the web site for any possible changes - not forgetting that dates and Covid arrangements may change at short notice. Fawsley Preston Capes OTHER SERVICES Monday 22 March 6.30 pm Badby ESOW by Zoom March 2021 Thursday 1 April TBA TBA Maundy Thursday service No. 356 Badby Newnham Charwelton Fawsley Preston Capes 2 SUNDAY READINGS EDITORIAL Principal Service CW - for other services see Lectionary early 30 years ago, on 22nd April 1991, re you fed-up with doing the same old Nthe Revd. Stephen Adams was inducted as Awalks? Date Feast Talk NT Gospel the first Rector of the newly formed Benefice of Badby with Newnham, and Charwelton with If so, Walking in Northamptonshire 7 Mar Lent 3 The boring bit Colossians 4:7-18 Matthew 10:1-8 Fawsley and Preston Capes. Many of you will www.walkinginengland.co.uk/northants is the remember him. One of Stephen’s first acts website for you! 14 Mar Lent 4 Mother knows best? Proverbs 31:1-31 Matthew 20:20-28 (Mothering Sunday) was to institute a benefice magazine for With hundreds of walks to download and print, 21 Mar Lent 5 Seeing isn’t believing Psalm 146:1-10 Matthew 20:29-34 distribution across the 5 villages.
    [Show full text]
  • LCT 5 Clay Plateau
    LCT 5 Clay Plateau 5a Naseby Plateau 5b Sywell Plateau Daventry page 1 May 2017 LCT 5 Clay Plateau Isolated farms Limited tree Broad undulating Ridge and Ridge and cover plateau furrow furrow View across landscape on Farndon Road on the northern edge of Great Oxendon Key Landscape Character Features Productive arable farmland within medium and large- (Naseby Reservoir, Welland Reservoir and Sulby scale fields on elevated land although sheep and Reservoir) on the Naseby Plateau enrich the diversity Boulder Clay deposits overlie almost the entire cattle pastures also prevalent, often in smaller fields of the landscape and provide features of local interest landscape, obscuring variations in the underlying adjacent to watercourses. but often within low depressions so their prominence is solid geology and giving a unity of character. This has only locally notable. The smaller scale and more intricate field pattern influenced the development of a simple landscape across the lower slopes emphasises the contrast Hedgerows are often low and well clipped and pattern particularly across the more elevated plateau with the intensively farmed large-scale and uniform emphasise the undulating character of the landscape, areas, with a land use dominated by agricultural (sometimes featureless) arable fields across the although intermittent sections show evidence of production. plateau. decline. Broad, undulating plateau dissected and drained Sparsely settled with small and medium sized villages by numerous convex valleys on the fringes of the Limited woodland and tree cover comprising broadleaved woodlands and mature hedgerow trees. and isolated farms prevalent, contributing to a character area. The smooth undulating landform generally quiet and remote landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Further Information on These Decisions Can Be
    Delegated Weekly List For period Monday 5 August 2019 and Friday 9 August 2019 Further information on these decisions can be obtained from the Daventry District Council Website at: http://www.daventrydc.gov.uk/living/planning-and-building-control/search-comment-planning/ Application No. Location Proposal Decision Decision Date DA/2018/0304 Canons Ashby House, Banbury Listed Building Consent for replacement Approval Listed 05-Aug-2019 Road, Canons Ashby, of fire detection system in main house Building Northamptonshire, NN11 3SD DA/2018/0926 Land At 25, Holdenby Road, Construction of dwelling with off road Refusal Full. 06-Aug-2019 Spratton, NN6 8JD parking DA/2019/0274 Langleigh, Bricketts Lane, Flore, Construction of new dwelling Withdrawn 06-Aug-2019 Northamptonshire, NN7 4LU DA/2019/0301 Seaton Village Stores, High Street, Conversion of first floor offices to three Approval Full 08-Aug-2019 Guilsborough, Northamptonshire, residential units and side extension to NN6 8PU house a staircase DA/2019/0320 12, Cartmel Road, Daventry, Installation of metal railings around front Approval 06-Aug-2019 Northamptonshire, NN11 2PP garden Householder App DA/2019/0358 10, Little Close, Chapel Brampton, Two storey rear extension and detached Approval 07-Aug-2019 Northamptonshire, NN6 8AL double garage Householder App DA/2019/0364 31, Church Street, Long Buckby, Demolition of existing rear extension and Approval 06-Aug-2019 Northamptonshire, NN6 7QH construction of single storey rear/side Householder extension App DA/2019/0425 Carpe Diem, 58, Ashley Lane, Single storey rear extension, internal Approval 09-Aug-2019 Moulton, Northamptonshire, NN3 alterations and new bay window to front Householder Delegated Weekly List For period Monday 5 August 2019 and Friday 9 August 2019 Further information on these decisions can be obtained from the Daventry District Council Website at: http://www.daventrydc.gov.uk/living/planning-and-building-control/search-comment-planning/ Application No.
    [Show full text]
  • Work Planned for May 2018 Please Note: We Attempt to Keep to the Start Dates Contained Within This Programme
    Work Planned For May 2018 Please Note: We attempt to keep to the start dates contained within this Programme. However, these dates may be subject to change or even cancellation for a number of reasons including, but not limited to, the following: Bad weather * Identification of future utility works in the area * Emergency works by other parties (eg utility companies) * Budgetary Constraints * Unexpected delays to prior sites * Changes in priority rankings (eg a rapid deterioration may boost a site's priority) * Rearrangement of sites into a more efficient order * Highways England road-space bookings Corby Borough Council Area 201 zzzzz No planned works Daventry District Council Area 201 zzzzz Pre Carriageway Surface Dressing Patching Staverton A425 West of Staverton (SCRIM) Preston Capes Crossroads to Pre Carriageway Surface Dressing Patching Preston Capes A361 Badby (SCRIM) Pre Carriageway Surface Dressing Patching Badby A361 Badby (SCRIM) Estate Road Remedials Phase 2 Carriageway Daventry Middlemore Resurfacing Daventry Middlemore Bus Link Weedon Harmans Way Carriageway Microasphalt Site 13 Daventry Warwick Street Carriageway Microasphalt Site 14 Daventry Christchurch Drive Carriageway Microasphalt Site 15 Daventry Badby Road West Carriageway Microasphalt Site 17 Daventry Tyne Road Carriageway Microasphalt Site 18 gully cleaning, lining, vegetation removal, VRS Daventry A361 Badby Road West repairs, CW patching work - night time works only Gully cleaning, lining, vegetation removal, VRS Badby A361 Badby Road West repairs, CW patching
    [Show full text]
  • Sir John Turner Dryden and Canons Ashby, Northamptonshire, in the Late Eighteenth Century
    This work has been submitted to NECTAR, the Northampton Electronic Collection of Theses and Research. http://nectar.northampton.ac.uk/4546/ Creator(s): Rothery, M. and Stobart, J. Title: Merger and crisis: Sir John Turner Dryden and Canons Ashby, Northamptonshire, in the late eighteenth century Date: 2012 Originally published in: Northamptonshire Past and Present 65 Example citation: Rothery, M. and Stobart, J. (2012) Merger and crisis: Sir John Turner Dryden and Canons Ashby, Northamptonshire, in the late eighteenth century. Northamptonshire Past and Present. 65, pp. 19-30. 0140-9131. Version of item: Final prepublication version Merger and Crisis: Sir John Turner Dryden and Canons Ashby, Northamptonshire, in the late Eighteenth Century1 Mark Rothery and Jon Stobart On the 7th of April 1798 Lady Elizabeth Dryden (1753-1824), the widow of Sir John Turner Dryden (d.1797), heiress of her uncle and adoptive father, Sir John Dryden (d. 1770), and the owner of Canons Ashby House and estates, wrote to one of her creditors, Mr John Tritton Esq., of Lombard Street in London. In response to one of a number of requests for the settlement of her late husband‟s debts with Mr Tritton, she explained that her finances were in „... the most dangerous and embarrassed state imaginable‟.2 She continued by expressing her fears that the estate may soon enter chancery proceedings, that her rents may be „seized‟ and that, in the meantime, she had „... hardly a bare subsistence left for herself & a large young family‟. She evidenced this parlous state of her affairs as proof that Mr Tritton was acting under the „erroneous idea‟ that she was „..
    [Show full text]