Letter to Lord Vestey
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Gloucestershire Economic Needs Assessment
GL5078P Gloucestershire ENA For and on behalf of Cheltenham Borough Council Cotswold District Council Forest of Dean District Council Gloucester City Council Stroud District Council Tewkesbury Borough Council Gloucestershire Economic Needs Assessment Prepared by Strategic Planning Research Unit DLP Planning Ltd August 2020 1 08.19.GL5078PS.Gloucestershire ENA Final GL5078P Gloucestershire ENA Prepared by: Checked by: Approved by: Date: July 2020 Office: Bristol & Sheffield Strategic Planning Research Unit V1 Velocity Building Broad Quay House (6th Floor) 4 Abbey Court Ground Floor Prince Street Fraser Road Tenter Street Bristol Priory Business Park Sheffield BS1 4DJ Bedford S1 4BY MK44 3WH Tel: 01142 289190 Tel: 01179 058850 Tel: 01234 832740 DLP Consulting Group disclaims any responsibility to the client and others in respect of matters outside the scope of this report. This report has been prepared with reasonable skill, care and diligence. This report is confidential to the client and DLP Planning Ltd accepts no responsibility of whatsoever nature to third parties to whom this report or any part thereof is made known. Any such party relies upon the report at their own risk. 2 08.19.GL5078PS.Gloucestershire ENA Final GL5078P Gloucestershire ENA CONTENTS PAGE 0.0 Executive Summary .......................................................................................................... 6 1.0 Introduction...................................................................................................................... 19 a) National -
Tetbury and Tetbury Upton Neighbourhood Plan 2015-2030 Referendum Version October 2017
Tetbury and Tetbury Upton Neighbourhood Plan 2015-2030 Referendum Version October 2017 1 Neighbourhood Plan Area – designated 1st August 2013 Tetbury and Tetbury Upton Neighbourhood Plan Referendum Version October 2017 2 FOREWORD. Welcome to the Tetbury and Tetbury Upton Neighbourhood Plan. The Tetbury Neighbourhood Plan Working Group have carried out a huge amount of work to produce this Neighbourhood Plan which encompasses all the key planning issues that will affect the town in the future. Neighbourhood Plans are a new type of planning document following on from The Localism Act (2011) which introduced Neighbourhood Development Plans as policies that focus on local planning and give communities the opportunity to become involved in their future. For some years now Tetbury has been discussing what shape the town should take into the future, ‘Planning for Real’ was probably the first public consultation that gave townspeople the opportunity to describe their forward vision and following this there have been a number of public consultations and workshops that have contributed to the content of this plan. Discussions have also taken place with planning professionals, landowners, developers, local organisations, local health professionals, neighbouring parish councils and the District Council. The proposals that result from these discussions are in this document and they will determine the way that our town can develop into the future. The Tetbury community now has a chance to approve the plan in a referendum. Tetbury Town Council is very grateful for the huge amount of work carried out by the Neighbourhood Plan Working Group without their commitment and dedication we would not have such a quality document that reflects joint working between many local organisations and the community consultations. -
PREFACE in 1974 Enid and I Decided to Look for a House of Our Own As I
PREFACE In 1974 Enid and I decided to look for a house of our own as I was due to retire in 1976. Gloucestershire we knew was a nice county in which to live. We had certain connections with it. On our days off we frequently toured the Cotswolds, we were then living in Henley-on-Thames. Added to this, in about 1910 my father considered buying the practice at Northleach and so becoming its local doctor, however, he went to Weobley in Herefordshire. His father, James Strachan Clarke who died in 1976 aged 45 or 46 had been a tenant farmer at Ashwick Grange, Marshfield and apparently the Land Agent of the people living at Ashwick Hall. Unfortunately, the records of ownership of the Hall were destroyed in the Bristol blitz during World War II so I know nothing about them. In the parish church there is a brass plate concerning him. The name is incorrect, he is called James Stephenson Clarke, this was an error on the part of my Aunt Agnes, his eldest daughter. In 1775 a certain John Clarke married Jane Stephenson, she is alleged to be the beauty of the Clarkes (though I would think, judging from the pictures, that my wife Enid, runs her a close second and is probably ahead of her). The name Stephenson became attached to the Clarkes until the present day. After a long search we saw a photograph of our cottage in the premises of Bloss, Tippett and Taylor of Bourton-on-the-Water and in 1976 bought it from Mr. -
The Severn, As Were Smaller Barges Often Pulled by Men (Termed Times of Drought Across the Severn
Ferries, bridges and Industry, trade and transport battles From medieval times two water mills existed where the present 18th century Big, flat- bottomed, square-sailed trows, many doubtless built locally, were The Lower Lode just south of the Ham was the site of a ferry and a ford at Abbey Mill now stands. This mill features as Abel Fletcher’s Mill in Mrs. Craik’s prolific on the Severn, as were smaller barges often pulled by men (termed times of drought across the Severn. A second ferry was situated further novel “John Halifax, Gentleman” and is now converted into flats. In 1865 a “bow-hauliers”) walking along the banks. Men were replaced by horses in upstream at the Upper Lode. An important road crossed the Ham to this new steam-driven Town Mill, also known as Healings Mill, was built next the 1830s. second ferry. These ancient river crossings were significant factors in the to the Ham’s town quay and adjacent malt houses and warehouses. It was “The Severn Trow”, “The Mermaid”, “The Admiral Benbow” and “The Star” location of the battle of Tewkesbury in 1471; the Ham became a killing then the largest and most efficient mill in the country. A fleet of barges and once stood on the quayside, places for quenching the thirst of many a field for remnants of the Lancastrian army trying to cross the Swilgate. a railway that crossed the Avon at the bottom of Quay Street onto the Ham boatman, mill-hand, maltster or warehouseman. transported grain and flour. The railway closed in 1961; the barges were sold Telford’s Mythe Bridge built in 1826 largely replaced the other Severn Despite alternative site considerations, Parliamentary defeats, problems with and the mill now stands empty awaiting its destiny. -
Delivery Plan 2019-2020 Gloucestershire: Future-Proofed
DELIVERY PLAN 2019-2020 GLOUCESTERSHIRE: FUTURE-PROOFED Partners: Section 1 Executive Summary GFirst LEP is a successful Local Enterprise Partnership, delivering for the Gloucestershire economy, operating in an open and transparent manner and maintaining an ambitious, entrepreneurial approach to all opportunities. 2019 /20 will see us maintaining the momentum achieved to date, and working to move Gloucestershire’s economy from good to great. 2 | GFIRST LEP | DELIVERY PLAN 2019-2020 Section 2 Introduction This Delivery Plan sets out what GFirst LEP intends to deliver in the coming financial year. It is a dynamic document and thus may be subject to change, as the LEP seizes significant opportunities or responds to key challenges that might impact on the national and local economy. Where this is the case, the result of which is a material change to any of the data, timelines or objectives shown in the Delivery Plan, this will be reflected in an updated version posted on the LEP’s website and shared with Government as soon as is practicable. GFIRSTLEP.COM | 3 Section 3 3.1 Summary Governance 3.2.1 Key Actions 19/20 3.1 Summary The governance of the LEP was judged as ‘Good’ in our 2018 performance review, and continues to ensure that the LEP operates in a transparent and compliant manner. Modest changes to the way we operate have been introduced to follow guidance issued by MHCLG, most notably in the National Assurance Framework (NAF). Our refreshed Assurance Framework (March 2019) provides full details, and is published on our website: https://www.gfirstlep.com/downloads/2019/assurance-framework---v6-26.03.19.pdf https://www.gfirstlep.com/downloads/2019/annexes-a---i-2019.pdf 3.2.1 Key Actions 19/20 • Board Membership – a change to the LEP Articles of Association to confirm the defined term of office for both the Chair and Deputy Chair is 3 years with an option to extend for 3 years. -
Magistrate Court (Petty Sessions) Records
Magistrate Court (Petty Sessions) Records Background Petty Sessions Courts, now known as Magistrates Courts, dealt with minor criminal cases, licensing, and civil matters. Although they existed in the 1600s, no records before the 1800s have survived. Originally there were four divisions based on the grouping of various “hundreds” (ancient groupings of parishes). These divisions were reorganised in 1840, although some earlier records survive from the old districts. Some districts were merged in the late 20th century. The Petty Sessions dealt with the licensing of alehouses, highways, appeals against poor rates, adoptions, bastardy cases, and minor crimes (usually those which carried up to a 2 year sentence). What records are there and what information will they contain? It was not until the Summary Jurisdiction Act 1879 that standard registers and recordkeeping was put in place. Earlier records developed casually and vary between districts. Survival rates for each district vary widely. You will need to check the catalogue to see what has survived. The collection may include: Type of Record Ref. Information Minute Books M A more detailed account of the court than the summary jurisdiction registers. Court Registers before 1879 RA Information recorded was not standardised. Summary Jurisdiction & RM1 These list cases heard by the court. They are in Court Registers & chronological order and list the name of the defendant, RM2 informant or victim, the offence, verdict and sentence. Registers of Explosives RM3 Record stores selling explosives and firework factories. Stores Register of Clubs RM5 Clubs which sold alcohol to members required a licence. These are similar to the Alehouse Licences. -
'Gold Status' Lydney Town Council Achieves
branch line. branch country country typical a of pace relaxing the experience to can get off to explore the local area and get and area local the explore to off get can a chance chance a 5 stations so you you so stations 5 with Railway Heritage d an Steam ET 4 15 GL dney, y L Road, Forest tation, S chard or N days ected sel Open 845840 01594 and from railway building. railway from and later benefited from the growth of the ironworks into a tinplate factory factory tinplate a into ironworks the of growth the from benefited later trade of the Forest of Dean began to transform Lydney’s economy, which which economy, Lydney’s transform to began Dean of Forest the of trade 19th century the building of a tramroad and harbour to serve the coal coal the serve to harbour and tramroad a of building the century 19th Lydney’s harbour area was always strategically important and in the early early the in and important strategically always was area harbour Lydney’s of the 17th century and the reclamation of saltmarsh in the early 18th. early the in saltmarsh of reclamation the and century 17th the of establishment of ironworks at the start start the at ironworks of establishment Its owners also profited from the the from profited also owners Its deposits, and extensive woodland. woodland. extensive and deposits, resources, including fisheries, mineral mineral fisheries, including resources, free cafe, and local farm shop and deli. and shop farm local and cafe, free Picture framing and gift shop. -
The Malthouse, Woodmancote, Dursley
Reprinted from: Gloucestershire Society for Industrial Archaeology Journal for 2007 pages 37-40 THE MALTHOUSE, WOODMANCOTE, DURSLEY Amber Patrick Introduction This malthouse was neither visible from the road, nor was it recognisable as such when seen from the garden of the house. I visited the malthouse on two occasions in June and August 1988, and undertook a small amount of recording and measured survey work. This short report is the result of that work. The site and its history Woodmancote is the A4135 road running south from Dursley. The malthouse is located behind the house on the eastern side of Woodmancote (ST 7588 9788). The house is one of a distinguished row of Georgian houses, and of an 18th century date. The house itself gives no indication that there was ever any industrial activity in its back garden. The malthouse runs back, and therefore eastwards from the house, being almost literally an extension of the kitchen. It is a typical burgage plot maltings (Fig. 1). Relatively little is known of its malting history, although the owners at the time of my visit had undertaken some research into the history of the house. The main evidence for the building’s malting history comes from early trades directories. Pigot’s for 1822-3 records three maltsters in Woodmancote: a Mrs Millard, a William Robinson and a James Taylor. By the time of Pigot’s 1830 directory only William Robinson is listed as a maltster in Woodmancote. Later directories do not record any maltster in the road but that does not necessarily mean that malting had ceased. -
Review of the Year 2017-18
REVIEW OF THE YEAR 2017-18 The Annual Report of Cotswold District Council COTSWOLD DISTRICT COUNCIL Welcome to Cotswold District Council’s Review of the Year for 2017-18 We have had yet another good year in 2017/18, addressing a wide range of top tasks and also achieving planned savings of over £200,000. Our success stems in part from our partnership (within the Publica Group) - with three other councils - West Oxfordshire, Forest of Dean and Cheltenham. Through working within this partnership, we managed to freeze our portion of the Council Tax bill for 2017/18 at a time when the vast majority of authorities increased costs. Previously we froze our share in 2016/17, reduced it by 5% in 2015/16, reduced it by 3% in 2014/15 and by 5% in 2013/14 . The freeze for 2017/18 meant that the actual amount being charged was lower than the figure ten years ago. In other words, the typical payment for a resident in a Band D property would have seen a real terms cut of 25% over the last six years. We have also frozen charges for car parking and garden waste collections. We can also report further progress on several flood alleviation projects in the Cotswold district. Additionally, we delivered 247 affordable homes during 2017/18, comfortably ahead of our goal of delivering a minimum of 150 homes. Thanks to the efforts of our residents we continue to achieve the highest levels of recycling in Gloucestershire (almost 60%% of all household waste is recycled, reused or composted). -
University Gate CIRENCESTER
University Gate CIRENCESTER 22 acres (8.9 ha) of prime commercial development land with outline permission INTRODUCTION University Gate, Cirencester, offers a unique opportunity in the form of 22 acres of development land, with a prominent road frontage at the western entrance to Cirencester. This popular and expanding market town, with a population of approximately 20,000, is unofficially known as the ‘Capital of The Cotswolds’. Loveday, as agents to the Royal Agricultural University, are instructed to seek expressions of interest in this development land. CHESTERTON MARKET PLACE A419 CIRENCESTER DEVELOPMENT LAND OFFICE PARK (2,350 NEW HOMES) CHURCH CIRENCESTER UNIVERSITY GATE A429 TO TETBURY A419 TO STROUD LOCATION Cirencester is situated in the Cotswolds, an area of outstanding natural beauty in the South West of England. The town benefits Birmingham from direct access to the A417 / A419 dual carriageway which offers easy access to junction 11a of the M5 to the north west M1 and Junction 15 of the M4 motorway to the south east. M5 M40 Cheltenham Gloucester Luton A419 A417 Oxford Gloucester Cirencester M5 J11a Cardiff A417 Gloucester Rd Swindon M4 M4 Burford Road Chippenham Reading Bristol Bath M3 Salisbury Leisure Centre TOWN CENTRE St. James's Place The main conurbations of Cheltenham, Gloucester and Swindon Waitrose Swindon Road Swindon M4 J15 A419 are 18, 15 and 19 miles away respectively. Kemble Railway Stroud Road Station, which offers a direct rail link to London Paddington, is just 3 miles distant. University University Gate is situated at the western entrance to Cirencester, Gate at the junction of the busy A419 Stroud Road and A429 Tetbury Road. -
Walking Pack Broadway Layout 1
A weekend with walks AT A GLANCE n Visit Ashmolean Museum in Broadway n Smell the lavender in Snowshill n Lovely boutique shopping n Gorgeous views from Broadway Tower n Gordon Russell Museum n Fabulous children’s play area n Visit Snowshill Manor Broadway - Breathtaking views and picturesque village Art, history, classic Cotswolds Evesham Vale (a good place to be available from Broadway Visitor and time to go shopping… during the asparagus season). St Information Centre Eadburgha’s Church is tucked away on Broadway is one of the most beautiful the Snowshill Road but worth finding. Broadway Tower and return (3 miles) Cotswold villages, situated at the The Lygon Arms Hotel was once a local although uphill all the way, this walk is Gateway to the Cotswolds (and only 2 manor house and is something of a worth the climb as the views from the hours from central London). Its wide Cotswold institution – in its time it has top are outstanding. It’s downhill on High Street lined with horse chestnut hosted both Charles I and Oliver return. trees contains a mixture of period Cromwell. houses and picturesque honey Broadway Tower circular walk coloured Cotswold stone cottages There are plenty of great places to eat (Included in the town free guide) which have lured visitors for centuries. here with a good range from higher end restaurants such as The Lygon Arms Broadway to Chipping Campden Often referred to as the 'Jewel of the and Russells to good hearty grub at see some gorgeous Cotswold Cotswolds', Broadway village lies many of the pubs and cafes. -
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Campden & District Historical and Archæological Society Regd. Charity No. 1034379 NOTES & QUERIES NOTES & QUERIES Volume VI: No. 1 Gratis Autumn 2008 ISSN 1351-2153 Contents Page From the Editor 1 Letters to the Editor 2 Maye E. Bruce Andrew Davenport 3 Lion Cottage, Broad Campden Olivia Amphlett 6 Sir Thomas Phillipps 1792-1872: Bibliophile David Cotterell 7 Rutland & Chipping Campden: an unexplained connection Tim Clough 9 Putting their hands to the Plough, part II Margaret Fisher 13 & Pearl Mitchell Before The Guild: Rennie Mackintosh Jill Wilson 15 ‘The Finest Street Left In England’ Carol Jackson 16 Christopher Whitfield 1902-1967 John Taplin 18 From The Editor As I start to edit this issue, I have just heard of the sad and unexpected death on 26th July after a very short illness, of Felicity Ashbee, aged 95, a daughter of Charles and Janet Ashbee. Her funeral was held on 6th August and there is to be a Memorial Tribute to her on 2nd October at the Art Workers Guild in London. Felicity has been the authority on her parents’ lives for many years now and her Obituary in the Independent described her as ‘probably the last close link with the inner circle of extraordinary creative talents fostered or inspired by William Morris’ … her death ‘marks its [the Arts & Crafts movement] formal and final passing’. This first issue of Volume Number VI is a bumper issue full of connections. John Taplin, Andrew Davenport and Tim Clough (Editor of Rutland Local History & Record Society), after their initial queries to the Archive Room, all sent articles on their researches; the pieces on Maye Bruce and Thomas Phillipps are connected with new publications; there is an ‘earthy’ connection between with the Plough, Rutland and Bruce researches and the Phillipps and Whitfield articles both have Shakespeare connections.