DOCSLIB.ORG

Great Staughton

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Great Staughton Supporting Cambridgeshire Local Councils with Peer Learning and Networking A Local Council Profile: Great Staughton Bob Jewell, Chair of the have four buses per day to St Neots and two Parish Council at Great buses to Huntingdon. Staughton recently hosted a Peer Learning How does the Parish Council operate? event in his village as We have a Parish Council of nine, a mix of part of a men and women. We deal with planning Cambridgeshire Local matters using electronic communication Councils Stakeholder unless there is significant disagreement or Group meeting. In this interview he talks major interest. This allows us to focus our six- about what makes the community there weekly meetings on wider community issues. special. The Village Hall and the Playing Field are both run by charitable trusts but the Parish Council Tell us a bit about Great Staughton, Bob... has representatives on each. Great Staughton is a small community in the south-west of Huntingdonshire, about 8 miles Does the Parish Council have any staff? from Huntingdon. About 1,000 people live in We employ our clerk, Jo Russel, for just 7 the village and we’ve an electorate of about hours a week but we will pay overtime if 700 people. The Parish Council precepts required. We also contract a person to carry £19,000 via council tax billing and we’re out basic village maintenance for us. always conscious of the need to justify what we need money for. What’s your relationship with your District and County Councillors like? The village underwent significant Both our councillors have changed in recent development about 40 years ago with lots of months as a result of ward boundary changes, young families moving in, meaning they have but our new councillors have been very keen grown-up with the village. There’s an excellent to attend parish council meetings when they article on the history of the village on our can and their support is crucial in escalating community website: issues that are not within the Parish Council’s https://greatstaughton.com/about/history-of- powers to resolve. We believe the relationship great-staughton/ between the different tiers of local government is highly important and we do our What facilities does the community have? best to nurture it. We have a church, a GP surgery, a butcher’s shop, two hairdressers, two pubs, a primary What do you find you spend your funding school including a pre-school, the village hall on? and a playing field with its own pavilion and a In addition to the clerk’s wages and the children’s play area and skate ramp. The money we spend on grass cutting, we make a football pitch on the playing field is actually number of grants to local organisations – the used by a team from a neighbouring parish - Pavilion charity receives £2,000; the Village Little Paxton. Hall charity £1,000 and the community magazine ‘Life’ (now in its forty-second year) One of the things we are quite proud of is receives £500. that, at a time when County bus services are being cut, the service into and out of the We do manage to lever in some additional village has actually improved and we now funding to support parish projects. For example we were granted £22,250 by Amey Cespa, allowing us to make major And, finally, on the subject of community-led improvements to be made to the village hall activity, tell us more about the Great with respect to its heating, insulation, doors, Staughton Community Land Trust… windows, toilets and decorations; money from Back in 2011, our Village Plan identified a the Big Lottery improved facilities in our need for affordable housing for local people. A children’s play area and we’ve also received housing needs survey was undertaken on our smaller amounts from Tesco’s token scheme. behalf by Cambridgeshire ACRE through its Funding applications are written by a number rural housing programme. Negotiations with of different people within the village. Huntingdonshire District Council, meetings with the Community Land Trust East, Charity How do you engage your local community? Commission involvement and legal difficulties I’d say we’ve got quite an engaged community all followed, but in March we formed a for a small parish as around 60 people Community Land Trust (CLT) to build and regularly turn up to our annual parish manage eight properties on the Charity Field assembly. We use the local community on Perry Road, which has been designated a magazine to promote the event as well as a ‘rural exception site’ for planning purposes. In leaflet drop and we invite all local community total it is planned there will be ten properties organisations to have a two minute slot on the on the field, but two will be sold as market agenda to promote themselves and to report housing to assist in financing the scheme. back on their activities. Our CLT has 80 members who each paid £1 to Public attendance at our regular parish council be part of the Trust and to have a say in its meetings tends to be more issue-driven. running. It is intended that all the properties will first be made available to those who have We used funding from the Transparency Fund strong connection with Great Staughton and for Smaller Councils to improve our then to those from surrounding villages. This community website. will form the basis of the allocations policy operated by the housing association. We hope What about wider community-led activity..? building will begin in 2019. Those who live in Great Staughton play a massive part in making it the vibrant Interviewed May-2018 community that it is. We have many groups including Girl Guides, a Horticultural Society Cambridgeshire ACRE thanks Great and a Women’s Institute. A group of Staughton Parish Council, and particularly volunteers also runs a completely self-funded Bob Jewell, for hosting our first peer learning Youth Club. event as part of Local Council Stakeholder Group proceedings. We hope more local We’ve not been so successful with our councils will join in our September event – Neighbourhood Watch Scheme which has see the Events page of our website: fallen by the wayside a little, but our http://www.cambsparishes.wordpress.com. Community Speedwatch Scheme, which is being driven forward by a member of the Cambridgeshire ACRE facilitates the Cambridgeshire Parish Council, is very successful and is Local Council Development project. The project’s aim is tackling an issue that’s of great concern to to improve the lives of local communities by having vibrant, dynamic and effective Town and Parish Councils. local people. The project is funded by Cambridgeshire County Council; Defra and through the membership fees paid by local We’re investigating setting up a Timebank councils to Cambridgeshire ACRE. scheme as we see this as a good way for people to come together and help each other by exchanging knowledge, help and skills, ultimately building a stronger community. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Village Newsletter
    THE VILLAGE HALL Contact: Dawn Isaac (01480 581634) Hire Rates: £10 ph Hail Weston Residents £12 ph Non-Village Residents Deposit: £20 PRE-SCHOOL ACTIVITY GROUP Monday-Friday 9.15am - 2.15pm term time Contact: Sam Sinclair (during pre-school session) on 01480 214574 ST NICOLAS’ CHURCH, HAIL WESTON January 2021 VILLAGE NEWSLETTER Rector: Rev'd Nicki Bland Tel: 01480 869485 mobile: 07805078992 Email Parish: [email protected] Personal: [email protected] Churchwarden: Mrs Elaine McCarthy Tel: 01480 474542 If you have news, articles or events for inclusion in the next issue, please contact Village contact for St Nicolas’ Church: Ruth. Publication deadline is 15th of each month (7.00pm) Editor: Ruth Easom, 6 Barker Close (01480 217034) Mrs Jenny Holland Tel: 01480 475827 E-mail: [email protected] 8 Dear Friends I would like to start by wishing you all a Happy New Year. I hope it will be a happier year than last year and it looks like it is a possibility with the vaccine programme already operational. Your feedback helps NHS and care teams support us all We are very pleased to announce that our new website is up and running and huge thanks go to Bryan Kitchen and Elizabeth Edmunds for making Have you seen your GP lately? Had a hospital or dental appointment? it possible. We are all still mastering it but please let us know if we could Perhaps you have care services at home or visit a loved one in a care add something that would be helpful to you. The link is www.swhw.co.uk home.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Staughton Surgery Practice Leaflet
    Useful Telephone Numbers Urgent Care Cambridgeshire NHS 111 Great Staughton Surgery (out of hours emergency calls only) Midwife 01480 403814 Practice Leaflet Bedfordshire Health Visitor 01234 276815/6 Cambridgeshire Health Visitor 01480 860097 Dr. Stephanie A. Johnson Dr Stuart Shields District Nurse 08444 4810089 MB ChB MRCGP DFSRH MB ChB DRGOG MRCGP DGM Old Swan Pharmacy, Kimbolton 01480 860282 (Qualified 1991, Physio Direct 01480 434980 (Qualified 1985, Kate Abrahams Chartered Private Physiotherapist 01234 378996 Birmingham University Liverpool University) (Woodfield Clinic, Colmworth, Bedfordshire) Hospitals: Hinchingbrooke Hospital, Huntingdon 01480 416416 Addenbrooke’s Hospital, Cambridge 01223 245151 Bedford General Hospital 01234 355122 Papworth Hospital 01480 830541 Private Hospitals: Spire Cambridge Lea, Cambridge 01223 266900 Nuffield Hospital, Cambridge 01223 303336 Manor Hospital, Biddenham, Bedford 01234 364252 Health Authorities: Details of Primary Care Services in this area can be obtained from: Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Clinical Com. Grp 01223 725400 NHS Bedfordshire 01234 897200 NHS Northampton 01604 615000 Social Services: Cambridgeshire (children 8am – 6pm Mon-Fri) 0345 045 5203 57 The Highway, Great Staughton (children out of hours) 01733 234724 St Neots, Cambridgeshire, PE19 5DA (adults 8am - 6pm Mon-Fri) 0345 045 5202 (out of hours & weekends adults) 01733 561370 Reception tel: 01480 860770 (blue badges etc) 0345 045 5200 fax: 01480 862893 Bedfordshire (children 8am - 6pm Mon-Fri) 01234 276815/6 (children out of hours) 01234 223 599 Email: [email protected] (adults 8am - 6pm Mon-Fri) 01234 276222 Website: www.great-staughton-surgery.co.uk Registrar of Births & Deaths 0345 045 1363 Citizen’s Advice Bureau 0844 848 7979 (Last Updated April 2016) Care Quality Commission 03000 616161 Welcome to the Practice Early Morning Appointments This leaflet sets out our range of services for our Patients.
    [Show full text]
  • Bedfordshire. Eaton Socon
    DIRECTORY.] BEDFORDSHIRE. EATON SOCON. 93 Henderson Edward, beer retailer Roberts Arthur Richard, farmer & Thorn Jabez, butcher Henley William, duck breeder, High street carting contractor Thorn Richard, harness maker Heys Thomas, White Horse P.H RoIlings Wm. beer retailer, Bower lane Thorn William, harness maker Holme.s David, baker & fruit grower Ruffett Louis, farmer Tompkins Amos, straw piait delle!", Holmes Frederick, mealman, Moor end Sanders J ames, chimney sweeper, High st Moor end Rorton James Frederic, butcher Sanders James, egg merchant, Moor end Tompkins Ezra, duck breeder Rorton WaIter, farmer, Comp farm Scott George, carrier, Moor end Turner Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper Jackson William, farmer, The Rye Scott John, beer retailer Turner John, insurance agent Knight James, shopkeeper, Bower lane Seaton Charles, Plough P.H Tooley Frederick, miller Mead Arthur, butcher, Summerlays Sharratt Jeffery & Sons, builder & farmer Vardon Percy C. W. (clerk to the Council Neville Richard, tailor, Northall road Tearle Alfred, boot & shoe maker & assistant overseer) Newman Charles, baker, Summerlays Tearle Frederick, egg mer. Vine cottage Varney Henry, duck breeder, School lane Pearson Charles, shopkeeper, Moor end Tearle William, straw plait dealer & Wallace William Edmund, nurseryman, .Pratt Frederick Geo. farmer, Poplar farm carrier, Church end florist & fruit grower Pratt George, beer retailer, Bower lane Thorn Alfred, draper, grocer & flour & Wildman David, bricklayer Pratt Jeffery, carter, Moor end corn merchant Wood James, farmer PuddehotGeorge, carter, The Rye Thorn Charles, butcher 'Nood John, hay & straw merchant Puddefoot Rebecca (Mrs.), farmer EATON SOCON is an extensive parish, on the borders This parish contains 20 miles of road. The population in 1901 of Huntingdonshire, and the Great North road which passes was, including 10 officers and 99 inmates in St.
    [Show full text]
  • Staughton Manor
    STAUGHTON MANOR GREAT STAUGHTON • CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAUGHTON MANOR GREAT STAUGHTON • CAMBRIDGESHIRE A recently refurbished Grade II Georgian Manor, just 60 miles from central London Grafham Water 2.8 miles • St. Neots 4.3 miles (London Kings Cross from 42 minutes) A1(M) 4 miles • A14 8 miles • Cambridge 21 miles London Luton Airport 35 miles • London Stansted Airport 50 miles Central London 60 miles Accommodation and amenities Entrance hall • Dining room • Drawing room • Sitting room Kitchen/breakfast room • Study • Butler’s pantry • Gym • Wine cellar Utility/boot room Master Bedroom suite with dressing room • Guest bedroom suite 7/8 further bedrooms • 2 family bathrooms • Storage rooms Games/hobbies room Distant views • Long sweeping drive • Landscaped gardens • Outbuildings/stores Pond • Vegetable garden • Garaging Staff flat For Sale Freehold Total sq ft: 11,765 (1,093 sq m) In all around: 7.3 acres (2.95 hectares) Country Department 55 Baker Street London W1U 8AN [email protected] KnightFrank.co.uk Tel: +44 20 7861 1093 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 brochure. Cambridgeshire Sitting just 60 miles north of central London is the charming village of Great Staughton. The village is divided roughly into older and new parts and is well known for its square spired (13th Century) church. The local towns of St Neots and Huntingdon offer all of one’s day to day needs whilst more extensive shopping services can be found in the world famous university town of Cambridge and of course London.
    [Show full text]
  • Primary Care Networks - Overview
    Agenda Item 5.2 – Appendix A Primary Care Commissioning Committee Overview Report Primary Care Networks - Overview As of 1 July, Cambridgeshire and Peterborough CCG has twenty one Primary Care Networks. This consists of twelve in the North and nine in the South. The below table outlines all PCNs and Clinical Directors: North South PCN Name Clinical Director PCN Name Clinical Director A1 Network Dr Jo Pritchard Cam Medical Network Dr Marie Waters Dr Stephen Ford BMC Paston Dr Adnan Tariq Cambridge City Dr Rachel Harmer Dr Tom Shackleton Central Thistlemoor Dr Neil Modha Cambridge North Villages Dr Craig Needs Dr Toseef Sethi Dr Simon Poole Octagon Dr SanathYogasundram CantabMedical Practices Dr Kevin Webb Huntingdon Dr Duncan Blake Ely North Dr Zoe Hutchinson Wisbech Dr Mandeep Sira Ely South Dr Richard Brixey Peterborough 1 Dr Tabasum Shah Granta Medical Practice Dr Duncan Sconce Fenland Dr Ben Curtis Meridian Dr Vanessa Lockyer South Fenland Dr Angela Stevens-King Woodlands Dr Cathy Bennett Dr Simon Hambling South Peterborough Dr Peresh Gela St Ives Dr Sean Culloty St Neots Dr Katherine Scoffings North Primary Care Networks – further detail North PCN Name Practices List Size A1 Network Buckden and Little Paxton Surgeries; Alconbury and Brampton Surgeries; Wellside Surgery; 40,053 Kimbolton Medical Practice; Almond Surgery BMC Paston BoroughburyMedical Centre; PastonHealth Centre 39,427 Central Thirstlemoor Medical centre; Central Medical Centre 37,700 Thistlemoor Octagon Octagon Medical Practice; Hampton Health; Bretton Medical Practice;
    [Show full text]
  • HERITAGE at RISK REGISTER 2009 / EAST of ENGLAND Contents
    HERITAGE AT RISK REGISTER 2009 / EAST OF ENGLAND Contents HERITAGEContents AT RISK 2 Buildings atHERITAGE Risk AT RISK 6 2 MonumentsBuildings at Risk at Risk 8 6 Parks and GardensMonuments at Risk at Risk 10 8 Battlefields Parksat Risk and Gardens at Risk 12 11 ShipwrecksBattlefields at Risk and Shipwrecks at Risk13 12 ConservationConservation Areas at Risk Areas at Risk 14 14 The 2009 ConservationThe 2009 CAARs Areas Survey Survey 16 16 Reducing thePublications risks and guidance 18 20 PublicationsTHE and REGISTERguidance 2008 20 21 The register – content and 22 THE REGISTERassessment 2009 criteria 21 Contents Key to the entries 21 25 The registerHeritage – content at Riskand listings 22 26 assessment criteria Key to the entries 24 Heritage at Risk entries 26 HERITAGE AT RISK 2009 / EAST OF ENGLAND HERITAGE AT RISK IN THE EAST OF ENGLAND Registered Battlefields at Risk Listed Buildings at Risk Scheduled Monuments at Risk Registered Parks and Gardens at Risk Protected Wrecks at Risk Local Planning Authority 2 HERITAGE AT RISK 2009 / EAST OF ENGLAND We are all justly proud of England’s historic buildings, monuments, parks, gardens and designed landscapes, battlefields and shipwrecks. But too many of them are suffering from neglect, decay and pressure from development. Heritage at Risk is a national project to identify these endangered places and then help secure their future. In 2008 English Heritage published its first register of Heritage at Risk – a region-by-region list of all the Grade I and II* listed buildings (and Grade II listed buildings in London), structural scheduled monuments, registered battlefields and protected wreck sites in England known to be ‘at risk’.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage at Risk Register 2010 / East of England
    HERITAGE AT RISK 2010 / EAST OF ENGLAND Contents HERITAGE AT RISK 3 Reducing the risks 6 Publications and guidance 9 THE REGISTER 11 Content and assessment criteria 11 Key to the entries 13 Bedford (UA) 16 Cambridgeshire 18 Central Bedfordshire (UA) 28 Essex 30 Hertfordshire 37 Luton (UA) 42 Norfolk 42 Peterborough, City of (UA) 53 Southend-on-Sea (UA) 55 Suffolk 55 Thurrock (UA) 64 The English Heritage scheme for identifying and reducing our Heritage at Risk has been running for more than a decade. Over that time, we have reduced the number of historic sites which have been at risk from destruction or demolition in many parts of the East of England region.The first category of assets which we focused on were Buildings at Risk. In our region, which has suffered the vicissitudes of industrial slumps and changing demographics alongside periods of rapid economic growth, this has led to a number of important buildings facing serious threats. Some of these are redundant farm buildings, mills and industrial structures, others are anything from private houses to ornamental follies. With the expansion of the Buildings at Risk Register and developers to proceed with some building projects, to a Heritage at Risk Register we have undertaken an with the reduced availability of funding. We understand, assessment of registered battlefields, registered parks and too, why it may sometimes be necessary to delay a gardens, scheduled monuments, conservation areas and project, although we also know that to put off routine protected wreck sites. These additional categories have repairs can in the long term be a false economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Hidden Britain LT STAUGHTON
    Turn left on the main village road and walk about 300 metres to a bridleway on the right. This is also the access track to The Wickey Farm. Follow the bridleway for about 450 metres then turn right on a bridleway with open fields on either side and a boundary ditch on the right. Follow the bridleway through the end of Hall Meadow and continue walking out into a large field with a hedge on your right and eventually cross a small bridge to reach West End Road. From here you can continue on in the same direction Picture: Alan J.Woodward to return to The Crown PH, or take the cross field bridleway to return to Church Lane. For full details of walks and rides throughout Bedfordshire, visit www.letsgo.org.uk A. The Crown is the last of five pubs in the village. ANCIENT WALKS Two were demolished to make way for the airfield and The Countryside Code LITTLE STAUGHTON the Kangaroo and the Carpenters Arms are now private houses. The original Crown was thatched and burnt Leave farm gates closed unless they are secured open. down in 1971. Control dogs at all times and make sure they are on the lead if near sheep, horses or cattle. in the North Bedfordshire Wolds B. All Saints Church. There has been a church on this Always keep to the Rights of Way. site since at least the 13th century. In 1900 the steeple was hit by lightning and it had to be replaced. The well Leave livestock, crops and machinery alone.
    [Show full text]
  • Telephone 0300 666 9860 Age UK Are Delivering Groceries and Essential Supplies to Vulnerable Or Isolated Elderly Residents of the Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Area
    THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS COMMUNITY RESOURCE INFORMATION DOCUMENT UTILISES DETAILS OF RESOURCES PROVIDED ACROSS CAMBRIDGESHIRE FROM OUR PARISH, TOWN, DISTRICT AND COUNCILS - WE CANNOT MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS AND THE INFORMATION IS PROVIDED IN GOOD FAITH -OUR THANKS TO ALL CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS DOCUMENT Hospital Name Contact Number Notes Hinchingbrooke 0800 052 1042 A new helpline has been set up for relatives of patients admitted to Hinchingbrooke during the coronavirus outbreak. The phone line is dedicated to providing updates on patients and is available to people with loved ones on Critical Care, the Medical Short Stay Unit and Birch Ward at Hinchingbrooke. Families are being asked to identify one person to be the point of contact who can ring for updates then share the information with others. The helpline is open 8am-7pm, 7 days a week. Peterborough City 0800 052 1042 A new helpline has been set up for relatives of patients admitted to Peterborough City Hospital during the coronavirus outbreak. The phone line is dedicated to providing updates on patients and is available to people with loved ones on Critical Care, Ward B6,Ward B7 and Ward B12 at Peterborough. Families are being asked to identify one person to be the point of contact who can ring for updates then share the information with others. The helpline is open 8am-7pm, 7 days a week. Queen Elizabeth Kings 01553 214545 In light of the current Covid-19 advice on social distancing (avoiding close contact with other people) we are advising people not to come to QEH unless it is Lynn absolutely necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridgeshire Road Works & Events Information: Hunts
    CAMBRIDGESHIRE ROAD WORKS & EVENTS INFORMATION: HUNTS 1st - 15th February 2021 For further information on the below please contact 0345 045 5212 Not all road works are included in the list below as some are issued at very short notice due to emergencies or very small works which don't require a long period of notice. The Police can also close roads for safety reasons. KEY: :denotes Road Closure Organisation/Contractor Road Locality Traffic Proposed Start Proposed End Works Description Web Link Management Date Date Two-way https://one.network/?120287586 ANGLIAN WATER ERMINE STREET ALCONBURY signals 10/02/2021 12/02/2021 Remedial works. Two-way https://one.network/?120287540 ANGLIAN WATER ERMINE STREET ALCONBURY signals 10/02/2021 12/02/2021 Remedial works. Some https://one.network/?119610940 carriageway BT HORSESHOES WAY BRAMPTON incursion 04/02/2021 08/02/2021 Remedial works. ANGLIAN WATER HIGH STREET BRINGTON Road closure 03/02/2021 05/02/2021 Utility repair and maintenance works. https://one.network/?120458714 CADENT GAS LIMITED VINEYARD WAY BUCKDEN Give and take 08/02/2021 12/03/2021 Utility asset works. https://one.network/?119937159 CADENT GAS LIMITED FALCON WAY BUCKDEN Give and take 08/02/2021 19/02/2021 Utility asset works. https://one.network/?119942677 Two-way https://one.network/?119674587 CADENT GAS LIMITED SCHOOL LANE BUCKDEN signals 15/02/2021 19/02/2021 Utility asset works. https://one.network/?120189896 Multi-way BT UPWOOD ROAD BURY signals 01/02/2021 05/02/2021 Utility asset works. https://one.network/?120189895 Multi-way BT TUNKERS LANE BURY signals 01/02/2021 05/02/2021 Utility asset works.
    [Show full text]
  • HUNTINGDONSHIRE. [ KELLY's Farmers-Continued
    88 FAR HUNTINGDONSHIRE. [ KELLY's FARMERs-continued. Clark 'V. S. Houghton. Huntingdon Elliott H. Gt. btaughton Moor, St. :!'le ts Bradford George, Oil Mills road, Ram- Clarke Wm. & Amos. Yaxley. Peterboro' Elliott John, Bamfield villa, Hilt n sey, Huntingdon Clarke George, Gt. Raveley. Huntingdon St. Ive~ , Bradford .J. Mereside, Ramsey, Hntgan Clarke George, Tilbrook. St. Neots Ellis T. Ramsey, St. Mary's, Huntin~d n Bradford Samuel, Middlemoor, Ramsey, Clarke T. Little Raveley. Huntingdon Emerton .Josl'ph, Washingley, Peterbo ' Huntingdon Clifton A. Hemingford Abbots. St. Ives Emmington Thomas, ~riddlpmoGr, Ram_ Brawn A. Godmanchester. Huntingdon Clifton Fredk. H. Houghton. Huntingdon sey, Huntingdon Brawn Jas. Great Gidding, Peterborough Coles Frederick. Stilton, Pterborough Enfield E. Godmanchester, Huntingd n Brawn John, Abbotsley, St. Neots ColI'S H. F. The Mere, Holme, Peterboro' England Wm. Warboys, Huntingdon Brawn John, Spaldwick, Huntingdon Coil'S J. The Hill, Yaxley, Peterborough Everitt David. Wennington. Huntingdon Brawn J. T. Wornditcb, Kimbolton Coles Joseph. Yaxley, Peterborough Evcritt John, Denton, Peterborough Brawn S. J. Great Gidding. Peterborough Coles W. The Folly, Yaxley, Peterborough Everitt Mrs. Golden, Hop Yard house, Brawn William, Barham, Huntingdon Collett John, Manor farm, King's Ripton, Ramsey, Huntingdon BraNIl William, East lodge, Leighton Huntingdon Everitt Wi1liam, Folksworth, Peterboro' Bromswold, Huntingdon Collett.T. Gt. Whyte, Ramsey, Huntingdon Evison John, Upwood, Huntingdon Braybrook E. Old Hurst, Huntingdon Collett Miss H. Abbots Ripton, Huntingdn Fairy George 'Ym. Stonely, St. Neots Breary Thomas Stephen, Great Staughton Collett Wm. Abbots Ripton, Hnntingdon Farey, Richard, Warboys, Huntingdon Moor, St. Neots Collett William. Upwood. Huntingdon Farr William, Yelling, Huntingdonm Breeze Arthur, Fortyfeet bridge, Ram- Cook George.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Poll
    NOTICE OF POLL Cambridgeshire County Council Election of a County Councillor for Alconbury & Kimbolton Notice is hereby given that: 1. A poll for the election of a County Councillor for Alconbury & Kimbolton will be held on Thursday 6 May 2021, between the hours of 7:00 am and 10:00 pm. 2. The number of County Councillors to be elected is one. 3. The names, home addresses and descriptions of the Candidates remaining validly nominated for election and the names of all persons signing the Candidates nomination paper are as follows: Names of Signatories Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) Proposers(+), Seconders(++) & Assentors GARDENER 5 Haycraft Close, The Conservative Party Debra A Hellett (+) Sarah J Vanbergen Ian Derek Grafham, Huntingdon, Candidate (++) PE28 0GA HENDERSON-BEGG 4 Bream Close, Liberal Democrat Robert A Hart (+) Anne Henderson-Begg Alastair, Angus Buckworth, Cambs, (++) PE28 5AU MCCUTCHEON 11 Spinney Field, The Green Party Christine L Massey (+) Michael E Massey (++) John Ellington, PE28 0AT candidate SLY 18 Freston Close, St The Labour Party William J Tully (+) Jacqueline K Cook (++) Philip Nigel Ives, Cambridgeshire, Candidate PE27 6AE 4. The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Station Ranges of electoral register numbers of Situation of Polling Station Number persons entitled to vote thereat Alconbury Memorial Hall, School Lane, Alconbury 1 AC-1 to AC-1194 57 Highfield Avenue, Alconbury Weston, Huntingdon 2 AD-1 to AD-613 Spaldwick Community
    [Show full text]