DOCSLIB.ORG

Pet Ownership

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pet Ownership Communities HEM07.1 Pet Ownership Guidance for North Kesteven District Council tenants (This policy conforms to the RSPCA Bronze Footprint Standard) This document is available in large print, Braille, audio tape, electronic formats such as CD, or in a different language. For a copy please contact Community Services at the Council using the following options: Phone: 01529 414155 (main switchboard) or 01522 699699 (if calling from a Lincoln number) Minicom: 01529 308088 Fax: 01529 413956 Web: www.n-kesteven.gov.uk Email: [email protected] Community Services North Kesteven District Council Kesteven Street Sleaford Lincolnshire NG34 7EF 2 Pet Ownership Introduction North Kesteven District Council’s policy on pet ownership says: 'The Authority recognises the benefits that responsible pet ownership can bring. However, controls must be in place to prevent irresponsible pet ownership which can cause suffering to animals and a nuisance to neighbours.' This leaflet gives information to tenants who have either just moved into their council property or have lived there for some time with a pet or are now thinking about getting a pet. It will also be helpful for tenants who are having problems with a neighbour’s pet. These are the areas covered in this leaflet: • North Kesteven District Council’s policy on giving permission. • Applying to keep a pet. • Pets and the Law. • What your tenancy agreement says about pets. • Responsible pet ownership. • What the Council considers as nuisance behaviour by a pet. • What to do if you are having problems with a neighbour’s pet. • What action the Council can take concerning nuisance pets. • What action to take if you suspect cruelty or neglect. • Useful contacts for advice and assistance. Please note you are responsible for your pets at all times. Pet Ownership 3 The Council’s policy on giving permission You will be need to complete a Pet Agreement for pets Form that will ask you to: North Kesteven District Council will give • Provide details of the pet. permission in most cases. However, certain • Agree to be fully responsible for it. types of pet are not permitted, including: • Make sure it does not cause a nuisance to • Farm animals - for example, sheep, goats, neighbours. pigs, cattle, and horses. • Animals that should be licensed under Pets and the Law the Dangerous Wild Animals Act 1976 - a list of animals requiring a license under the There are many laws on keeping animals. Act can be found on the Department for Some are specific to certain exotic species, Environment, Food and Rural Affairs’ some are concerned with dogs, and others (DEFRA) website, www.defra.gov.uk relate to animals generally. Below are some of the most common laws. For more advice and • Breed of dogs specified in the information please contact your local Citizens Dangerous Dogs Act 1991 - in 2006 the Pit Advice Bureau or Legal Advice Centre. Bull Terrier, Dogo Argentino, Fila Braziliero and Japanese Tosa were included in this Animal Welfare Act 2006 – Sections 4 and 9 Act. Up to date information can be found on the DEFRA, https://www.gov.uk/government/ Unnecessary suffering organisations/department-for-environment- food-rural-affairs A person commits an offence if an act of his, or Permission may not be granted where there is a failure of his to act, causes an animal to suffer. an ongoing problem with pet ownership in the household or there has been a problem in the Duty of person responsible for animal to past. ensure welfare Applying to keep a pet A person commits an offence if he does not We do not expect you to apply for permission take such steps as are reasonable in to keep fish, small rodents or insects. However, all the circumstances to ensure that the needs you do need permission for most types of pets, of an animal for which he is responsible are including cats, dogs, reptiles, chickens, ducks met to the extent required by good practice. or aviary birds. If you are in doubt, please ask your housing officer. 4 Pet Ownership Animals Act 1971 Clean Neighbourhoods and Environment Act 2005 If a dog worries livestock then it may be shot and the owner face criminal prosecution. It is This Act allows the Council to designate public the duty of owners to ensure that animals do areas where dogs must be kept on leads or not stray onto the road and cause injury or excluded. It also gives the local authority damage. The Road Traffic Act 1988 makes it powers to enforce dog fouling byelaws on an offence to have a dog without a lead on public land. It is no defence for the owner to certain designated roads. say they were unaware of the dog’s actions and the owner may be prosecuted or fined. Dogs Act 1871 What your tenancy agreement says Courts can order that a dangerous dog be about pets: destroyed or the owner keep it under proper control. The Dangerous Dogs Act 1991 • Not all our properties are suitable for demands that owners of Pit Bull Terriers, Dogo keeping cats or dogs. Your tenancy Argentinos, Fila Brazilieros and Japanese agreement will say whether your home is Tosas comply with certain legal requirements. suitable, or not. Guide dogs and hearing In addition, any dog dangerously out of control dogs are excluded from the “no dogs” in a public place may be destroyed and the clause. owner possibly given a six-month prison • Keeping up to two dogs and up to two cats sentence or a maximum £5,000 fine. is acceptable without our permission. (However, new tenants will be required to Control of Dogs Order 1992 sign the Pet Agreement Form). Every dog, while in a public place, must wear a • If you keep a dog, you must ensure your collar displaying the owner’s name and garden is properly fenced and kept clean. address. • If your pet causes a nuisance or annoyance to your neighbours, we may withdraw Environmental Protection Act 1990 permission to keep it. This gives the local authority the power to seize a stray dog and to hold it for seven days. After seven days the dog can be found another home, sold or destroyed. Pet Ownership 5 Responsible pet ownership Before deciding to keep a pet, you may want to ask yourself the following questions: • Does the pet fit your lifestyle and family • Are you planning to circumstances? Are you out a lot of the have your dog or cat time or do you have young children in the neutered? Animal household? charities encourage this to reduce the • Is your home suitable? Do you have easy number of unwanted access to garden areas, are you near a pets. Small rodents, busy road, and is a flat suitable for the type such as hamsters, can of pet you want to keep? have 14 - 20 babies in a litter • How much is it going cost? You can so you can have a population explosion on budget for some items, such as the initial your hands if you don't keep males and cost of the pet and equipment, and also females apart. ongoing costs, including food and bedding. • Is your choice of pet likely to cause a • Can you afford unexpected costs, such nuisance to neighbours? Most of us want as vets bills? to get on with our neighbours - it may be worth having a chat with them before you • Are you going to insure and/or microchip make a final decision. your pet? Both are advisable do cost money. • Are you committed to caring for your pet? Often it is not the type of pet that will cause • What will happen to the pet if you are a nuisance to neighbours, but the way you away from home, for example, on plan to care for and control it. With regards holiday? to dogs, they cannot be: • Health issues - where is the nearest vet - Allowed to roam freely on communal who can care for your animal? This is areas - they must be walked on a lead. particularly important if you have a more unusual or exotic pet. Also, will the pet need - Left barking in the house or garden all day regular vaccinations? causing a noise nuisance problem. You need to think through these issues before taking on an animal. 6 Pet Ownership What the Council considers nuisance What to do if you are having problems behaviour by a pet with a neighbour’s pet Below are examples of behaviour the Council If you feel you can, approach the owner and see regards as nuisance: if you can sort out the matter informally. Here are some tips: • Roaming and unattended animals. • Pets fouling in communal areas and owners’ • Take early action - don't wait until the gardens that is not cleared up immediately. situation is unbearable and your patience has been exhausted before approaching the • Pets fouling in neighbours’ gardens. owner. • Excessive noise. • Try not to jump to conclusions - listen to the • Too many animals within a household. other person's response and don't make unfounded allegations. • Unpleasant pet smells. • Try to remain calm - do not shout or make • Aggressive animals. abusive remarks and do not retaliate. Remember you are responsible for your pet and • Walk away if you feel at risk or threatened. their behaviour at all times. If your pet is causing a problem to a neighbour the most helpful thing If you are not confident about approaching the you can do is to try and see things from their owner then speak to your housing officer. In point of view.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • North Kesteven - Local Authority In-House Home Improvement Agency
    North Kesteven - Local authority in-house home improvement agency Good practice themes 1. Discretionary Assistance within Regulatory Reform Order Policy that supports stay put and move on options in a rural authority area 2. Access to Adult Care Information system to directly update case records and hence ensure statutory agencies are able to determine current status of intervention being provided through housing assistance Context North Kesteven Council (population c 110,000) is one of seven second tier authorities in Lincolnshire and is essentially rural with two small towns and around 100 small communities. Over 80% of the population live in rural areas or market towns. The housing tenure mix is dominated by owner occupation, there is a limited social housing sector (including some council owned stock) and an increasing private rented sector, the latter considered in part to be meeting demand from inward migration to the area due to employment in the agricultural industry. Historically, in common with many second tier authorities across England, available funding for Disabled Facilities Grant (DFG) has been modest so until relatively recently there has been an approach where demand for mandatory assistance has been carefully managed. Indeed whilst the Better Care Fund allocation has resulted in a significant increase to the local budget it remains relatively small, £744k in 2018/19. However this level of increase has since 2016 enabled the introduction of several forms of discretionary assistance for disabled older people in a way that better meets the ambition of the local authority to directly provide or enable improvements in health and wellbeing of residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to the Monument Groupings
    CHAPTER V INTRODUCTION TO THE MONUMENT GROUPINGS The boundaries of individual volumes of the Corpus Nottinghamshire’s ‘main catalogue’ items, albeit in of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture were not drawn to a far smaller data-base. Though they are not un- reflect groupings of monument types; still less were the common elsewhere in the country and the shafts here boundaries of historic English counties. One result of are likely to have required them, there are no single- this has been that — within eastern England anyway stone bases or socket stones identified as plausibly pre- — the groupings to which monuments reported in any Conquest in Nottinghamshire. There is only the very given volume belong sometimes fit within the volume’s impressive composite pyramidal base at Stapleford boundaries, but more often they extend outwards into — an outstanding monument in its own right — adjacent volumes. So it is with Nottinghamshire and which seems to be original to the shaft it still supports Nottinghamshire. With the exception of a tiny group and is associated with it by stone type and simple of local grave-markers, there is no monument type decoration (Stapleford 2, p. 195, Ills. 124, 141–4). whose distribution can be confined to the county. All but one of the Nottinghamshire shafts have lost Rather, the county is placed at the junction of several their cross-heads and strictly it is an assumption that monument groups. Again with the exception of that all were originally topped-off by crosses at all. There tiny group of local grave-markers, relatively little of the is, however, no example that positively suggests that a stone on which early sculpture of Nottinghamshire is decorated Nottinghamshire shaft was without a cross- cut was quarried within the county’s boundaries; most head — i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Tfie LONDON GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1902
    2503 TfiE LONDON GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1902. War Office, Supernumerary Major \V. M. Sherston, D.S.O. lath April, 1902. Major R. J. B. Hippisley. MEMORANDUM. Ma,jor J. L. Benthall. HIS MAJESTY the King has been Major N. McLean. graciously pleased to approve the formation of Supernumerary Captain G. C. Glyn, D.S.O. a Regiment of Imperial Yeomanry in the East Lieutenant A. H. Gibbs. Biding of Yorkshire, to be designated the East Second Lieutenant H. G. Spencer. Riding of Yorkshire Imperial Yeomanry. Acting Quartermaster R. C. Stephens. Surgeon-Lieutenant-Colonel J. J. Saville. War Office, Veterinary-Lieutenant F. W. Leigh. 15th April, 1902. Suffolk (the Duke of York's Own Loyal Suffolk MEMORANDUM. Hussars), Lieutenant-Colonel (Honorary Major The undermentioned Officers resign their in the Army) E. W. D. Baird. Commissions and receive new Commissions sub- ject to the provisions of the Militia and War Office, Yeomanry Act, 1901, each retaining his present loth April, 1902. rank and seniority, viz.: — Cheshire(Earl o/CAes/er's^Lieutenan'-Cclonel ani HONOURABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY OF Honorary Colonel C. A., Earl of Harrington. LONDON. Major andJBEonorary Lieutenant-Colonel J. Tom- Major John Cecil Wray, retired pay, late Royal kinson. Artillery, to be Major, with seniority from Major H. A. Birley. 14th March, 1900, the date of his appointment Major the Honourable A. de T. Egerton. to the Veteran Company. Dated 20th March, Major (Honorary Captain in the Army) Lord 1902. A. H. Grosvenor. The undermentioned Gentlemen to be Second Major W. B. Brocklehurst. Lieutenants:— Captain and Honorary Major G. Wyndham.
    [Show full text]
  • South Kesteven District Council 2019
    South Kesteven District Council 2019 Air Quality Annual Status Report (ASR) In fulfilment of Part IV of the Environment Act 1995 Local Air Quality Management June 2019 LAQM Annual Status Report 2019 South Kesteven District Council Local Authority Peter Rogers Officer Department Environmental Protection Council Offices St Peter’s Hill Address Grantham Lincolnshire NG31 6PZ Telephone 01476 406080 E-mail [email protected] Report Reference 2019 Annual Status Report number Date June 2019 LAQM Annual Status Report 2019 South Kesteven District Council Executive Summary: Air Quality in Our Area Air Quality in South Kesteven Air pollution is associated with a number of adverse health impacts. It is recognised as a contributing factor in the onset of heart disease and cancer. Additionally, air pollution particularly affects the most vulnerable in society: children and older people, and those with heart and lung conditions. There is also often a strong correlation with equalities issues, because areas with poor air quality are also often the less affluent areas1,2. The annual health cost to society of the impacts of particulate matter alone in the UK is estimated to be around £16 billion3. There is currently one Air Quality Management Area (AQMA) designated within South Kesteven; AQMA No.6 within Grantham that spans the main vehicular route through the town centre. The current AQMA has been declared due to exceedances of the NO2 annual mean and 1-hour objectives. During 2018, South Kesteven monitored NO2 using fifty eight passive NO2 diffusion tubes at thirty five separate locations with no automatic monitoring completed. The NO2 diffusion tube network is in place to monitor NO2 concentrations across the District, monitoring at known hotspot areas and also being used to identify any new hotspot areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Grantham Southern Quadrant
    Project Promoters: Buckminster Estates, Grantham Lincolnshire County Council, South Kesteven District Council Southern Quadrant Scale: Lincolnshire £200m+ GDV Sector: Opportunity Mixed use of Housing and Retail An opportunity to shape the delivery of the project at an early stage, with a range of direct developer Location: and investment options including development Grantham, Lincolnshire partner/investor and forward funding for identified occupiers. Investment Type: Development partner/investor; An ambitious project to deliver a high quality, forward funding for identified sustainable development of new homes, employment occupiers and retail space stretching from the A1 eastwards around the southern side of the town of Grantham. The Planning Status: opportunity is focussed on the new Garden Village of Allocated in the local plan Spitalgate Heath, one of only fourteen designated by the Government, and a Designer Outlet Village which has www.southkesteven.gov.uk recently been approved through planning. Overview With planning permissions for the employment land and construction of the road infrastructure having been granted Background and decisions to grant consent for the retail Grantham is the largest town in South space and residential properties in place the Kesteven District and is a sub-regionally development opportunities are becoming significant centre with excellent transport immediately investable. links to London and Nottingham. The Existing schemes are in the final stages Southern Quadrant to the south of the of the planning process with further site town is the largest of the development allocations coming forward through the sites identified in the Councils Core South Kesteven Local Plan creating longer Strategy. term investment opportunities The development of the Southern Quadrant The approximate number of units for each will deliver a sustainable new community in phase is: a high quality landscape setting, providing much needed new homes and jobs whilst • Phase 1: 1,212 homes including contributing to the wider regeneration of c.
    [Show full text]
  • 181205-JA2 Pet Policy.Indd
    Pet Ownership Guidance for North Kesteven District Council tenants GOLD Footprint (This policy conforms to the RSPCA Gold HOUSING 2016 Standard Footprint) 2 Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Pets and the law 3 3. Responsible pet ownership 4 4. Applying to keep a pet 5 5. Reasons for refusing permission 6 6. What your tenancy agreement says about pets 6 7. What constitutes nuisance behaviour by a pet? 7 8. What to do if you are having problems with a neighbours pet 7 9. What action the Authority can take concerning nuisance pets 8 10. What action to take in the case of cruelty or neglect 8 11. Discounted Pet Neutering Scheme 8 12. Free microchipping 9 13. List of local animal welfare organisations: 9 14. Useful contacts for advice and assistance: 10 Foreword North Kesteven is rightly recognised as a great place to live, and we know pets can really add to the quality of life of our residents. Sometimes though, it can be easy to forget about the responsibilities that come with pet ownership, so I welcome this Policy, which makes those responsibilities clear. I hope that the tenants that follow this policy will find the Council helping them enjoy many years of responsible pet ownership, whatever their choice of pet. Councillor Stewart Ogden Executive Board Member Responsible for Housing 3 1. Introduction 1.1 North Kesteven District Council recognises the 2.3 Animal Welfare Act 2006 persons found benefits that responsible pet ownership can guilty of cruelty or neglect may be bring. Pets provide people with companionship, imprisoned and/or fined.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Representations Submitted To
    Publication of the Coleby Parish Neighbourhood Plan In accordance with the Central Lincolnshire Statement of Community Involvement, the following activities were undertaken in order to publicise the Coleby Parish Neighbourhood Plan: 1. The consultation was published on the North Kesteven District Council website, and included: • The plan and accompanying documents, • Details of where and when the plan can be viewed (paper copies), • Details of how people can comment (electronic and paper), • Details of when comments must be received by, • A statement that representations may include a request to be notified of future stages of the plan, and • The response form. 2. Hard copies of the plan, documents and response form were also made available at the following locations: • The District Council Offices, • Coleby Parish Council, copy available upon request • Libraries in Metheringham and Branston during normal opening hours. 3. Notify specific bodies / individuals: • A number of bodies were consulted as detailed in the table overleaf. 4. Other publication/promotion: • A press release was sent to local media stating where and when the plan could be reviewed, and how to provide formal responses. • All feedback received was posted onto the District Council Website. 1 COLEBY NEIGHBOURHOOD DRAFT PLAN CONSULTATION LIST Organisation Contact Details Date Method Comments Coleby PC & [email protected] 15/06/17 Regulation 16 notification along with all Completed response form from Residents [email protected] the documentation displayed on the PC residents: website: Mr Graham George Millard. http://parishes.lincolnshire.gov.uk/Coleby/ (Resident 1) section.asp?catId=38318 Alexander Cockhill (Resident 3) A notice was displayed on their notice board, with a flyer hand delivered to Parish Iain Cockhill (Resident 4) addresses.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SANITARY FUNCTIONS of COUNTY COUNCILS. General
    428 MTDICBALPJTURAL I SANITARY FUNCTIONS OF COUNTY COUNCILS. [FEB. 23, 1895. traces. Then, again, the line between giving IIa faint opal- Reports under the Housing of the'.Working Classes escence," " giving a very slight precipitate," and " giving no Aet. precipitate," is very difficult to draw, especially when no Applications and questions under the Isolation Hos- strength is given for the solutions nor limit of time for the pitals Act. formation ot a precipitate. It would be a very lengthy task Appeals by parish councils in case of default in sani- indeed to point out these defects in detail, but a comparison tary matters on the part of the rural district council. of the British with other more modern Pharmacopceias will 3. Whether any county medical officer of health had been soon show how much more minute are the instructions given appointed. for testing in these latter. In the first place fourteen administrative counties, accord- To these and similar criticisms from a manufacturer's ing to the returns furnished by the respective clerks, have standpoint there are two objections that are likely to be appointed county medical officers of health. These pioneer taken: first, that they are mere details which it is the counties are: business of the manufacturer to attend to; and, secondly, Bedfordshire Lancasllire Surrey that an absolute standard of should be Cheshire London Worcestershire purity set up and Derbyshire Northumberland Yorkshire, N. Riding adlhered to at any cost. To the first objection it may fairly be Durham Shropshire Yorkslhire,
    [Show full text]
  • Significant Areas for Sport (Sasps) Register
    Significant Areas for Sport (SASPs) Register Significant Areas for Sport (SASPs) have been identified for the following sports by the individual national governing bodies: Canoeing Gliding Parachuting Water Skiing Canoeing The following sites have been identified by the British Cane Union as being of greatest national and regional significance for canoeing. Site Name Site Location Local Authority Region National SASPs Boulters Weir, River RB Windsor & Maidenhead South East Thames Maidenhead Bude Seafront Bude Cornwall South West RB Windsor & Dorney Lakes Windsor/Slough South East Maidenhead Holme Pierrepoint Nottingham Rushcliffe East Midlands WSC Weymouth Harbour Weymouth and Weymouth South West (Westside) Portland Regional SASPs Linton Weir York Harrogate Yorkshire Bath and North Pulteney Weir Bath South West East Somerset River Exe Weirs Exeter Exeter South West River Ure Ripon Harrogate Yorkshire River Washburn Harrogate/Skipton Harrogate Yorkshire River Wey Weybridge Runnymede South East River Wharfe, Harrogate/Skipton Harrogate Yorkshire Appletreewick Shepperton Weir Shepperton Spelthorne South West Gliding The following sites have been identified by the British Gliding Association as being of greatest national and regional significance for gliding. Site Name Site Location Local Authority Region National SASPs Aston Down Chalford Stroud South West Bicester Bicester Cherwell South East Camphill Great Hucklow Derbyshire Dales East Midlands Central Dunstable Dunstable East Bedfordshire Huntingdonshire Gransden Lodge Combourne & South
    [Show full text]
  • Defending Historic Buildings
    A M S Defending Historic Buildings ST ANN’S VESTRY HALL, 2 CHURCH ENTRY, LONDON EC4V 5HB Patron: HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES, KG KT Listed Buildings Threatened by Applications to Demolish In 2005 (The Ancient Monuments Society is a mandatory consultee on applications to demolish listed buildings in whole or part in England and Wales.) These statistics cover England and Wales but not Scotland or Northern Ireland. The total number of listed buildings subject to applications to demolish was 127. The total number of listed buildings subject to applications to demolish in Wales was 14. Each entry takes the following format: i) Town / County as applicable. ii) Name and address of building. iii) The grade of listing is given: I, II* or II. iv) The month in which the AMS was informed of the application. v) The date of the building if known. Then the code indicates: C - Application submitted by Council CC -Application submitted by County Council F -Application wholly or partly prompted by fire damage. R - Building threatened by a road scheme Rp -Proposal for "replica" Facade after development. These figures include applications for delisting where the building has been demolished. The name of the local authority is given in parenthesis if it is not clear. Finally the result of the application, if yet determined, is given. ANCIENT MONUMENTS SOCIETY Founded in 1924. Registered Charity No: 209605 In partnership with the Friends of Friendless Churches Tel: 020 7236 3934 e-mail: [email protected] website: www.ancientmonumentssociety.org.uk AMERSHAM, Bucks. Barn, Crown Farm, Whielden St; II; c17; Aug' F; (Chiltern) applic to delist remains.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Recommendations Report for North Kesteven District Council
    New electoral arrangements for North Kesteven District Council Draft Recommendations August 2020 Translations and other formats: To get this report in another language or in a large-print or Braille version, please contact the Local Government Boundary Commission for England at: Tel: 0330 500 1525 Email: [email protected] Licensing: The mapping in this report is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Keeper of Public Records © Crown copyright and database right. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and database right. Licence Number: GD 100049926 2020 A note on our mapping: The maps shown in this report are for illustrative purposes only. Whilst best efforts have been made by our staff to ensure that the maps included in this report are representative of the boundaries described by the text, there may be slight variations between these maps and the large PDF map that accompanies this report, or the digital mapping supplied on our consultation portal. This is due to the way in which the final mapped products are produced. The reader should therefore refer to either the large PDF supplied with this report or the digital mapping for the true likeness of the boundaries intended. The boundaries as shown on either the large PDF map or the digital mapping should always appear identical. Contents Introduction 1 Who we are and what we do 1 What is an electoral review? 1 Why North Kesteven? 2 Our proposals for North Kesteven 2 How will the recommendations affect you? 2 Have your
    [Show full text]
  • Name of Deceased (Surname First) Address, Description
    Date before which Name of Deceased Address, description and date of death of Deceased Names, addresses and descriptions of Persons to whom notices of claims are to be given notices of claim (Surname first) and names, in parentheses, of Personal Representatives to be given CARWITHEN, Elsie 14 Eaton Gardens, Hove, Sussex, Widow. 24th Barclays Bank Limited, Trustee Department, 139 North Street, Brighton 1, Sussex ... 8th October 1966 Margaret. July 1966. (121) RASTALL, Fred 2SA Brooklands Avenue, Sheffield, Retired Gentle- Kesteven, Lamb & Williams, 8 Bank Street, Sheffield 1, Solicitors. (Harry Buxton) ... 10th October 1966 men's Outfitter. 24th January 1966. (122) HARRIS, Richard Lacey... 8 Derby Road, Cheam, Surrey, Retired Bank Westminster Bank Limited, Trustee Department, 56 Dingwall Road, Ciroydon, Surrey 17th October 1966 Manager. 18th June 1966. (123) sw? LAWTON, William Bryn Dewi, Marian Glas, Anglesey, Retired Sea Carter, Vincent & Co., Wellfield Offices, Bangor, Caernarvonshire, Solicitors. (Midland 8th October 1966 Captain. 23rd April 1966. Bank Executor and Trustee Company Limited.) (124) CARTER, Henry Gordon Bodlondeb, Beaumaris, Anglesey, Solicitor. 12th Carter Vincent & Co., Wellfield Offices, Bangor, Caernarvonshire, Solicitors. (Cecily 8th October 1966 June 1966. M. C. Carter.) (125) BOURCHIER, Frances St. Raphael's, Danehurst, Dane Hill, Sussex, National Bank Limited, Executor and Trustee Department, 28 Cavendish Square, 19th October 1966 Chadwick. Spinster. 12th June 1966. London W.I. (126) £N? W WRETHAM, David George 51 Holmesdale Road, Reigate, Surrey, Retired De- Morrison, Harries & Willows, 46 High Street, Reigate, Surrey, Solicitors. (Alfred 14th October 1966 corator. 9th July 1966. Charles Wretham.) (127) LAW, Esther Katharine Bramstone, Chipping Hill, Witham, Essex, Spinster. Barclays Bank Limited, Trust Department, P.O.
    [Show full text]