DOCSLIB.ORG

The Old Tithe Barn Kingsbrook Court, Stanford on Soar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Old Tithe Barn Kingsbrook Court, Stanford on Soar The Old Tithe Barn Kingsbrook Court, Stanford on Soar The Old Tithe Barn Kingsbrook Court, Stanford on Soar • A beautiful barn conversion set in over 1/3 acre • Private development of six individual properties • Dating back to the 19th Century • Beautifully combines the old and the new • Bespoke kitchen, two reception rooms and a study • Four double bedrooms and two bathrooms • Gated driveway, double garage and mature gardens • Situated a stone's throw from The Stanford Hall Estate • EPC Rating D General Description A stunning and imposing former barn set in over 1/3 of an acre of formal gardens, dating back to the 19th Century a stone's throw from the Stanford Hall Estate, and within a mile of both the centre of Stanford on Soar and the village of East Leake. The Old Tithe Barn is offered as the centrepiece of this exclusive gated development of six individual period homes. The property boasts an impressive front elevation, mature landscaped private gardens, a double garage and gravel driveway all accessed via electrically operated gates. The current owners have sympathetically modernised the interior to offer a mix of contemporary style and period features across two floors with living accommodation comprising in brief: Vaulted reception hall with separate w.c. and stairs leading to a galleried landing/library area. From the hall is accessed a fitted study, stunning formal sitting room with feature fire place and multi fuel burning stove, and a bespoke fitted kitchen with dining area. From the kitchen is direct access to a family room/snug and a boot room. To the first floor leading from the impressive galleried landing are four double bedrooms and the contemporary family bathroom. The Master suite boasts bespoke fitted wardrobes and en-suite facilities. Locality Gardens and Grounds This lovely family home is situated between the hamlet of A gated driveway gives access to the development, from Stanford on Soar and the village of East Leake. There are where further electric gates give vehicular access via a excellent amenities in East Leake, to include schools and a gravelled driveway into the secluded grounds of The Old Tithe well thought of nursery, doctors surgery, Co-op and a range of Barn. Stunning manicured gardens are mainly laid to lawn eateries/pubs. Access to Leicester, Loughborough, with mature and fully stocked borders and beds. There are Nottingham and Melton Mowbray is excellent, as is direct two patio seating areas making the most of the impressive access to Loughborough Train Station (2.6 miles) and East front aspect of the property. There is also a double garage Midlands Airport (9 miles). with up and over doors situated to the side of the plot behind the gravel driveway. To the rear of the property is a secondary Accommodation vehicular access and courtyard gardens. Reception Hall Double Garage 18' x 17' (5.49m x 5.18m) 18'7 x 16' (5.66m x 4.88m) Dining Kitchen Viewing 16'5 x 13'5 (5.00m x 4.09m) Viewing is strictly by appointment only via the sole selling agent, Alexanders of Loughborough (01509) 861222. Boot Room 13' x 6'6 (3.96m x 1.98m) Tenure Freehold. Family Room/Snug 13'5 x 11'6 (4.09m x 3.51m) Local Authority Rushcliffe Borough Council, Pavilion Road West Bridgford NG2 Study 5FE. Tel: 0115 981 9911. 11'3 x 10'3 (3.43m x 3.12m) Measurements Sitting Room Every care has been taken to reflect the true dimensions of 18'1 x 15'7 (5.51m x 4.75m) this property but they should be treated as approximate and First Floor for general guidance only. Master Bedroom 17'4 x 13'2 (5.28m x 4.01m) En Suite 10'9 x 4'6 (3.28m x 1.37m) Bedroom 13'7 x 12'2 (4.14m x 3.71m) Bedroom 13'6 x 10'10 (4.11m x 3.30m) Bedroom 12'6 x 10'4 (3.81m x 3.15m) Bathroom 10' x 6'2 (3.05m x 1.88m) .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MAILING CONTENTS PAGE.Pub
    Clergy Mailing - July 2017 Contents 1. Nifty Notes 2. Ministry Vacancies 3. Open Churches Weekends 4. Summer Holiday Fun 5. Education Sunday Niftynotes news & information from the Diocese www.southwell.anglican.org JULY 2017 Compiled by Nicola Mellors email: [email protected] Bishop of Southwell & Nottingham to ordain twenty clergy this month record number of new MICHAEL ALLEN: Michael is clergy will be ordained married to Beth and they have Aby the Bishop of two children, Florence (2 ½) and Southwell & Nottingham on 1st Henry (8 months). Michael will and 2nd July in the Minster. serve his title with The Revd Tim Twenty will be ordained as Parker in the East Leake, West deacons and priests to serve in Leake, Stanford-on-Soar, parishes across the diocese, from Rempstone and Costock East Leake in the south to Bawtry Benefice. in the north. It is the largest number of stipendiary clergy NAEEM BAHADUR: Naeem is being ordained in the diocese for married to Rubina and they have over twenty years, including five Michele Hampson two children, Cyrus (5) and of those being ordained deacon Jeremiah (3). Naeem trained for who are under 30. They will be church. This is such a great ministry at the Queen’s serving in churches that encouragement as we seek to Foundation, Birmingham. He will incorporate every part of the grow the church in every Continued on page 3 diocese: city centre, outer urban, community, bringing the hope of market towns, and rural Jesus Christ to people of all communities. ages.” In this month’s issue: Bishop Paul says: “I am thrilled The Deacon candidates are: 2 News in brief to be ordaining so many deacons and priests to serve in churches PETER SHAW: Peter is married 4 Events & information across the Diocese of Southwell to Steph.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Parish Council Meeting – 20 May 2020
    Stanford on Soar Parish Council Minutes of the Meeting of the Parish Council held virtually on 20 May 2020 at 19:00 Page 20/16 Present Frances McKim (Chairman) Rushcliffe Borough Councillor (RBC) Lesley Way Sarah Lambert Clerk to the Parish Council Rebecca Hague Craig Leggett 1. Apologies for absence Apologies received from Prue Adkin, Wendy Butler, Paul Waterfall, Rachael Eldessouky, Rushcliffe Borough Councillors Carys Thomas and Kevin Shaw and Nottinghamshire County Councillor Andy Brown. 2. Amendments to Standing Orders Proposed amendments to Standing Orders to allow for meetings to be held and decisions made virtually had been circulated to councillors prior to the meeting. Councillors agreed unanimously to adopt these amendments. 3. Declarations of interests None. 4. Open Session No residents present. 5. Minutes of the last meeting held on 26 February 2020 The minutes were accepted by Councillors as a true and accurate account of the meeting and signed by the Chair. 6. Borough and County Council Matters Cllr Way gave an update on Rushcliffe Borough Council matters, the main focus over the last couple of months had been the coronavirus response, financial support is available for businesses and also for individuals to help with council tax. A motion put to Rushcliffe Borough Council by Cllr Shaw regarding the reduction of noise from fireworks had received full support. This financial year’s community support fund is now available. The leader of Rushcliffe Borough Council has launched a loneliness campaign which will be built on going forward. 7. Planning • 20/00746/FUL – Miniature Golf Course at Stanford Hall - Erection of timber club house – PC No objection, pending decision from RBC 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Map Referred to in the Rushcliffe (Electoral Changes) Order 2013 Sheet 1 of 1
    SHEET 1, MAP 1 Rushcliffe_Sheet1, Map 1:iteration 1_IT Map referred to in the Rushcliffe (Electoral Changes) Order 2013 Sheet 1 of 1 FLINTHAM CP This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of KNEETON CP the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. The Local Government Boundary Commission for England GD100049926 2013. SIBTHORPE CP Boundary alignments and names shown on the mapping background SHELTON CP may not be up to date. They may differ from the latest Boundary information applied as part of this review. SCREVETON CP P EAST BRIDGFORD CP C H T R O FLAWBOROUGH CP W S K W A H EAST BRIDGFORD CAR COLSTON CP THOROTON CP CRANMER SHELFORD AND NEWTON CP SCARRINGTON CP THOROTON ORSTON CP ASLOCKTON CP SAXONDALE CP BINGHAM EAST BINGHAM CP RADCLIFFE ON TRENT CP BINGHAM A RADCLIFFE ON TRENT WEST WHATTON-IN-THE-VALE CP D B ELTON-ON-THE-HILL LADY CP C HOLME PIERREPONT CP T BAY B R GAMSTON NORTH R E I D N CROPWELL BUTLER CP G T E GAMSTON CP N O S T E M ABBEY P WIVERTON HALL R U M C S CP GAMSTON CROPWELL TITHBY GRANBY CP O A T L E CP C L R SOUTH E S R E T COTGRAVE T E U CROPWELL BISHOP CP L TOLLERTON CP COTGRAVE CP EDWALTON LANGAR CUM BARNSTONE CP C L TOLLERTON IP F S T O N C P PLUMTREE CP NORMANTON KEY TO PARISH WARDS RUDDINGTON ON THE WOLDS OWTHORPE CP COLSTON BARTON IN FABIS CP CP BASSETT RUDDINGTON CP BINGHAM CP CP A BINGHAM EAST B BINGHAM WEST HOLME PIERREPONT CP BRADMORE
    [Show full text]
  • MAILING CONTENTS PAGE.Pub
    Clergy Mailing - July 2018 Contents 1. Nifty Notes 2. Ministry Vacancies Niftynotes news & information from the Diocese www.southwell.anglican.org JULY 2018 Compiled by Nicola Mellors email: [email protected] Mother and son to be ordained at Minster ishop Paul will be ordaining the following BDeacon and Priest candidates at Southwell Minster on the weekend of 30th June – 1st July: Priests - Saturday 30th at 4pm MICHAEL ALLEN - After graduating with a degree in history, Michael was involved in therapeutic work amongst adults with learning disabilities and in secure mental health settings. Karen Hanford and son Richard Michael then trained for ministry Foundation, Birmingham. He is Stapleford Benefice. at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. He is serving his title with The Revd GARRETH FRANK - Garreth married to Beth and they have Clive Burrows in the Hyson grew up in rural North Wales, two children: Florence (3 ½) and Green & Forest Fields Benefice. before moving to York where he Henry (1 ½). Michael is serving studied History and Politics and his title with The Revd Tim SIMON FELLOWS – Simon is Continued on page 3 Parker in the East Leake, West from Dover and prior to training, Leake, Stanford-on-Soar, he worked for several Christian In this month’s issue: Rempstone and Costock organisations including Operation Benefice. Mobilisation, Lee Abbey 2 Growing Disciples Christian Fellowship and at a NAEEM BAHADUR - Before Christian TV channel. Most 4 News in brief coming to the UK, Naeem recently Simon worked for a ministered in the Presbyterian church in West Bromwich before 5 Prayer diary church for 5 years and his wife moving to Nottingham to train for Rubina worked as a Nurse.
    [Show full text]
  • Polling District. Kirklington Polling District
    N e'W' Polling Districts o~ N ottingham.shire. • NEWARK DIVISION conti1~ued. Farndon Polling District. Kirklington Polling District. NO'f'Well Polling District. The Parishes of Farndon (exclusive The Parishes of Kirklington, Hocker­ The Parishes of Norwell, Bathley, of part added to Newark Parish), ton, Park Leys, and Winkburn. Cll.unton, Cromwell, North Musk. Hawton, East Stoke (exclusive of K1Mesall Polling Di.strict. ham, and Norwell Woodhouse. part added to Newark Parish), and Thorpe. The Parishes ofKneesall, Kerslill, and Oxton Polling District. Maplebeck. The Parishes of Oxton and Calverton. Farnsfield Polling Dist'1'ict. Langar-cum-Barllston Polling District. Radcliffe-on- Trent Polling District. The Parishes of Farnsfleld, Edingley, The Parishe!! of Langar-eum-Barns­ The Parishes of Radcliffe-on-Trent., _and Halam. ton, Granby-cum-Sutton, and Wiv­ Gamston, and Bolme Pierrepont. erton. Flintham Polling J)istriet. Skelton Polling District. The Parishes of Flintham, EIston, Lowdkam Polling Dist1'wt. The Parishes of Shelton, Alverlon! Kneeton, Screveton, and Syerston. The Parishes of Lowdham, Bulcote, Cotham, Flawborough, Kilvington, Harby Polling District. Caythorpe, Epperstone, GonalstoD, Sibthorpe, and Staunton. Gunthorpe, and Hoveringham. The Parishes of Harby, Broadholme, S01.ltkwell Polling District. Thorney, and Wigsley. Newark Polling District. The Parishes of Southwell and Upton. The Parishes of Newark, Winthorpe, Hickli'1lg Polling District. Farndon, 1 That part which has Sutt01t-On-Tre1~t Polling District. The Parishes of Hickling, Broughton and . ~ been added to the The Parishes of Sutton-on- Trent, Sulney, Kinoulton, and Lodge-on­ East Stoke. J.Parish of Newark. CarlOOn-on-Trent, and Ossington. the-Wolds. Normant011,-()n- Trent Polling District.
    [Show full text]
  • Boundary Changes in SW Rushcliffe – Rationale
    Boundary Changes in SW Rushcliffe – Rationale I have looked at the figures for SW Rushcliffe and compiled the accompanying spreadsheet, which has 2 sheets Current and Proposal. I have used the published 2018 electorate figures. For the variance calculation I have used the published figure of 2078 for 45 seats. Stanford Ward The parishes in Stanford Ward do not have any real affinity or any centre of population. My suggestion is that Stanford disappears and its parishes are absorbed into other wards, including Soar Valley and Leake. This is similar to the situation before the last boundary change. Soar Valley and Gotham Normanton on Soar’s closest links are with Sutton Bonington, so it should be included in Soar Valley. However, Soar Valley is already too large (+24% on old figures, +9% on new figures) and Gotham too small (-3% on old figures, -18% on new figures), so Soar Valley would need to lose Kingston upon Soar and Ratcliffe upon Soar to Gotham Ward. To support this move, it is worth noting that the group of parishes called the “453churches” consists of the five parishes in the proposed Gotham Ward: Gotham, Barton, Thrumpton, Ratcliffe and Kingston. The children from Ratcliffe and Kingston go to Sutton Bonington Primary School, except those from New Kingston, who go to Gotham Primary School. An alternative proposal would be to combine the resulting Soar Valley and Gotham wards into a 2 seat ward, which might be more acceptable to some residents. Leake The current Leake Ward is too small (-2% on old figures, -10% on new figures).
    [Show full text]
  • Loughborough Station I Onward Travel Information Buses and Taxis Local Area Map
    Loughborough Station i Onward Travel Information Buses and Taxis Local area map Loughborough is a PlusBus area Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2018 & also map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, CC BY-SA Rail replacement buses and coaches depart from the South Car Park at PlusBus is a discount price ‘bus pass’ that you buy with your train ticket. It gives you unlimited bus travel around your this station. chosen town, on participating buses. Visit www.plusbus.info Main destinations by bus (Data correct at April 2019) DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP DESTINATION BUS ROUTES BUS STOP Asfordby 8 RSB Skylink Ruddington < 9 RSB Long Eaton ^ Town Centre Ashby-de-la-Zouch 129 Town Centre Nottingham Seagrave 27 RSB Barrow-upon-Soar ^ 27 RSB Skylink 16, 126, 127, Shepshed Town Centre Skylink Long Whatton Leicester- Town Centre 129 Leicester- Derby+ Sileby ^ 27 RSB Birstall Town Centre Derby, 2, 126, { Loughborough Colleges sprint RSA Sutton Bonington (Village & Skylink 127 Loughborough (Hazel Road Town Centre { 5 Town Centre University Campus) Nottingham RSB Estate) Bradmore 9 Syston ^ 27 RSB RSA RSB { Loughborough (Holywell Park) sprint Bunny 9 Stanford-on-Soar 1 RSD RSB Loughborough Hospital/ Burton-on-the-Wolds 8 { 5, 126, 127 Town Centre Swithland 154 Town Centre University (Ashby Road) # Skylink Thurmaston 27 RSB Leicester- Loughborough (Ravensthorpe RSB Castle Donington Town Centre { 5 Town Centre Walton-on-the-Wolds 27 Derby, Skylink Drive) West Bridgford 9 RSB Nottingham { Loughborough (Shelthorpe) 5, 11, 12 Town Centre Whitwick 16, 126 Town Centre Clifton 1 RSD Loughborough (Dishley/Thorpe { 11, 12 Town Centre Woodhouse Eaves 154 Town Centre Coalville 16, 126 Town Centre Acre) Wymeswold 8 RSB Costock 9 RSB 10 - 15 minutes walk from Skylink this station (see local area Leicester- map) Donington Park Town Centre { Loughborough (Town Centre) Notes Derby, Skylink 1, sprint RSA Nottingham 1, sprint, 8, 9, RSC { PlusBus destination, please see below for details.
    [Show full text]
  • East Leake Neighbourhood Plan 2013 to 2028
    East Leake Neighbourhood Plan 2013 to 2028 Final Version November 2015 1 CONTENTS PAGE SECTION 1 ‐ INTRODUCTION, Fig 1.1 3 SECTION 2 ‐ HOUSING 6 2.1 Number of New Homes and Relationship to Infrastructure, Policy H1 6 2.2 Phasing of New Housing, Policy H2 10 2.3 Types of New Homes Built for Sale, Policy H3 11 2.4 Issues of Building Standards and Design, Policies H4 and H5 14 2.5 Suitability of Sites for General Housing, Policy H6, Figs 2.5/1 and 2.5/2 18 2.6 Satisfying Local Housing Need for Affordable Housing 24 SECTION 3 – BUSINESS AND EMPLOYMENT 26 3.1 Encouraging Retail Outlets and Services within the Village Centre, Policy B1 26 3.2 Support for Small and Start‐Up Businesses and those Working from Home, Policy B2 28 3.3 Support for Existing Large Employment Site, Policy B3 29 SECTION 4 – TRANSPORT, COMMUNICATIONS AND TRAFFIC 32 4.1 Better and safer routes for pedestrians and cyclists, Policies T1 and T2 32 4.2 Support for Public Transport, Policy T3 38 4.3 Wider Transport Infrastructure Considerations 40 SECTION 5 ‐ ENVIRONMENT 41 5.1 Containment of the Built Environment, Policy E1, Fig 5.1/1 41 5.2 Preservation of Wildlife and Rural Heritage, Policy E2, Fig 5.2/1 45 5.3 Green Spaces, Policies E3 and E4, Fig 5.3/1 48 SECTION 6 – LEISURE AND PLAY 51 6.1 Playgrounds and Playing Fields, Policy L1 51 6.2 Allotments, Policy L2 53 SECTION 7 – CONSERVATION, HISTORY AND HERITAGE 55 7.1 A Historic, Rural Village, Fig 7.1/1 55 SECTION 8 – VILLAGE CENTRE 57 8.1 Priorities for Land Use in the Village Centre, Policy V1, Fig 8.1/1 57 8.2 Improvements to the area of the Gotham Road/Main Street T‐Junction, Policy V2 61 SECTION 9 – REFERENCES AND ABBREVIATIONS 64 9.1 Abbreviations and links for references appearing several times 64 9.2 Use Classes 65 2 SECTION 1 – INTRODUCTION 1.1 East Leake is a historic rural village of about 7000 people in south Nottinghamshire, well connected to Loughborough, Nottingham, Derby and Leicester.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear «Sig1» A6006 MELTON ROAD
    «Add1» «Add2» Your ref: «Add3» «Add4» My ref: H/JAB/TRO8318/100 «Add5» Date: As postmark «Add6» «Add7» Dear «sig1» A6006 MELTON ROAD - EAST LEAKE, REMPSTONE AND STANFORD ON SOAR PROPOSED 40MPH SPEED LIMIT (8318) - PUBLIC CONSULTATION Via East Midlands Ltd, working on behalf of Nottinghamshire County Council, is proposing to introduce a 40mph speed limit on a section of the A6006 Melton Road that passes the Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre between Rempstone Road and Leake Lane. The actual extends are from a point 60 metres west of its junction with Leake Lane to a point 229 metres west of its junction with Rempstone Road. The proposed speed limit would help reduce the speed of traffic on the A6006 through the junctions with Leake Lane, Loughborough Road, the entrance to Home Farm and the existing entrance to the Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre. An additional new entrance is planned into the Centre and is expected to increase the number of vehicles turning off and onto the A6006. The speed limit on this length of road is currently 50mph and the lower traffic speeds will give more time for drivers to react to turning vehicles. It is intended to enforce the new speed limit by the introduction of speed cameras, which will follow as part of a wider route treatment in due course Before proceeding with this consultation, I wish to consider any further views of residents, businesses and organisations who may be interested in this matter. If your comments are in the form of an objection to the proposals and if they cannot be resolved, they will be reported through the County Council’s procedures at the appropriate time.
    [Show full text]
  • Additional Settlements Background Paper
    Local Plan Part 2: Land and Planning Policies Identification of Additional Settlements Background Paper February 2017 Introduction 1. During February and March 2016 Rushcliffe Borough Council consulted on the Local Plan Part 2: Land and Planning Policies Issues and Options. This consultation included potential sites for development on the edge of Rushcliffe’s Key Settlements of Keyworth, Radcliffe on Trent, and Ruddington. 2. Following this consultation and recent planning appeal decisions, it has been established that the borough does not have an identified 5 year supply of deliverable homes. This shortfall has occurred due to delivery being slower than expected at the strategic allocations North of Bingham, Former RAF Newton, East of Gamston/North of Tollerton and South of Clifton. Whilst Rushcliffe Borough Council is working with the landowners and house builders to resolve the issues which are delaying their delivery, it has also recognised that it may require the release of additional housing sites on the edge of the key and non-key settlements (other villages) within the Borough in order to make up for the shortfall in housing land. 3. The allocation of small and medium sized sites for residential development on the edge of Rushcliffe’s other villages may increase the Local Plan’s flexibility and assist the authority in identifying a 5 year supply of deliverable homes. 4. This paper examines the sustainability of the other villages beyond those key settlements that are part of the settlement hierarchy contained within the Core Strategy. It seeks to identify those villages where additional houses could be accommodated. This is based on: the conclusions of the Greater Nottingham Accessibility Study (2010) and the Greater Nottingham Sustainable Locations for Growth Study (2010); and a further assessment of existing community services and facilities as at 2017 (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Duke's Lake, Stanford-On-Soar
    Duke’s Lake, Stanford-on-Soar 2019 ICE East Midlands Merit Awards Small Projects (up to £750k) © Cain-Bioengineering Ltd Project Information Commissioning Authority & Land Owner: Black Stork Charity (No logo available) Client: BS Stanford Ltd (No logo available) Employer’s Representative (Project Manager): Arup Design and Build Contractor: Cain Bio-engineering Ltd Project Value: £700k Executive Summary The Duke’s Lake provides the surface water starting to show signs of failure. To ensure attenuation for the newly constructed that the lake can hold the increased volume Defence Medical Rehabilitation Centre of surface water from the new development, (DMRC). The DMRC provides rehabilitation significant repairs were required. to injured service men and women and is part BS Stanford Ltd commissioned the repair of the wider Defence and National works on behalf of the Black Stork Charity, Rehabilitation Centre (DNRC) programme. with Arup fulfilling the role of Employer’s Adjacent to the lake is a natural watercourse, Representative, project managing the works the Kings Brook, which disperses into the from inception to completion. Cain Bio- River Soar. engineering Ltd, a river restoration specialist, The lake was previously classified as a were appointed to design and build a soft reservoir, retained on one side by a mass engineering solution. concrete retaining structure, which was © Cain-Bioengineering Ltd Whole Project Impact The Duke’s Lake, located at the Stanford Hall BS Stanford Ltd requested that a sustainable cost Rehabilitation Estate near Loughborough, is a -effective design solution was sought instead of 26,500m2 lake that provides the surface water the originally proposed reinforced concrete attenuation for the newly constructed Defence solution.
    [Show full text]
  • Forward Crossword …………………..………………………………………………………………
    Journal of the Great Central Railway Society No. 154 December 2007 Front cover caption BR class C13 4-4-2T no. 67416 at Chesham with the branch push-pull service from Chalfont in the 1950s. The locomotive was built in 1903 as GCR class 9K and survived until 1958. The ex- Metropolitan Railway stock used on this service (built by Ashbury of Manchester) has been the subject of an award-winning restoration project on the Bluebell Railway. Photo: E. D. Thomas The Journal of the Great Central Railway Society No. 154 ~ December 2007 Contents Editorial by Bob Gellatly …………………………………………………………………….………….. 2 The Wombwell accident of 1911 by Jim Thompson .……………………………….……. 4 Len's Stratford-on-Avon & Midland Joint (part 2) bus trip by Ken Grainger… 8 The Knightsbridge connection by Michael Minter Taylor…………………………….... 12 The LNER Study Group symposium…………………………………………………….………. 13 Sheffield Victoria through the lens of 'loose grip 99' photo feature………..… 14 Demolition of Staveley Central by Chris Booth …………………………………………… 15 Sale of books by Colin Walker ………………………………………………………..…..……. 18 On Great Central lines today by Kim Collinson….…..……………………….….….……... 19 Caption feedback on Whitworth photos at Guide Bridge ………………….…….. 20 Members and their models – 'A Robinson 0-8-4T ' by Geoff Burton ………..…. 21 The GCRS Autumn Meeting at Ruddington by Paul White ..…………….……..….. 22 Locomotive performance in the declining days of the GCR route an article by John F. Clay from 'The Railway Observer' of June 1964 …………………. 27 The fall and rise of the GC main line by Dennis Wilcock …………………...…………. 33 Forward crossword …………………..……………………………………………………………….. 36 The Warsop Curve dispute of 1908 by Bill Taylor ………………………………………… 37 Readers forum …………………………………………………………………….……………………… 40 back Meetings diary …………………………………………………………………………………………… cover - 1 - Editorial by Bob Gellatly I have been told by one GCRS member that the editorial in the last issue had made him feel depressed.
    [Show full text]