November 2016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

November 2016 LAWSHALL November 2016 www.lawshallvillagehall.co.uk This magazine is published by Lawshall Village Hall Management Committee. We reserve the right to edit, shorten, delay or refuse any item submitted for publication and cannot be held responsible for the accuracy of any claims made by advertisers. Copy Deadline for the December 2016 magazine th 6pm Saturday 19 November - earlier welcome! Copy should be emailed to the editor, Jenna Kitchen, at [email protected] Telephone 01284 830022 or delivered to Country Lodge, Lambs Lane, Lawshall (first house on the left, across the crossroads when going from direction of village hall) To place an advertisement in this magazine please contact John Payne at [email protected] or at Vista, Bury Road, Lawshall Telephone 01284 830466 Black and White Adverts Quarter page £6 per issue Half Page £10 per issue Full Page £20 per issue Back Cover £30 per issue Buy 12 months advertising in advance & receive 10% discount Wanted / For Sale board - £2 per entry Lost or Found items - Free of charge Congratulations and Celebrations – Free of charge Check out our website at http://www.lawshallvillagehall.co.uk To discuss anything about the website please contact Jenna Kitchen on 01284 830022 or Dave Henderson on 01284 828156 The proceeds from this magazine go towards the refurbishment and improvement of Lawshall Village Hall, registered charity number 304911. 2 Editorial: Have you started clearing out your garage / shed for the winter? If you have things you no longer need you could take a table at the Table Sale at the Village Hall on 19th November. If there is anyone in the village who would like to help keep the magazine going by co-ordinating organizing the adverts, please let me or one of the committee know. You would not necessarily have to come to the committee meetings. The Lawshall Trust information and application form are included again for the use of those who might wish to apply (page 21). Please do apply if you or someone you know, need a little financial help, it is totally confidential. Enjoy the beautiful autumn as the leaves turn all shades of red, yellow and orange; and don’t forget to protect tender plants against frost. Look after yourselves and stay warm if you can – I’m already feeling the cold. Jenna Village Hall Booking:Christmas Parties? Weddings? Plan your events now! Very Good Value Hiring Charges: £12 per hour for Lawshall Residents: £15 per hour for non residents *All day hire and small meeting rooms by arrangement *Large Main Hall – 15m by 9m with stage and high ceiling *Jubilee Room 8m by 4m with hatch to kitchen *Outside Lawn suitable for large marquee; *Good sized parking area. * Full kitchen facilities with new crockery in 2014 10% discount for regular hirers paying in full in advance Wooden chairs available for hire for outside events Please contact booking secretary: Sharon Marshall 01284 830182 e: [email protected] Contents: 5 What’s On 19 Table Sale in Village Hall 7 VH News, Lottery 20&21 The Lawshall Trust 9 PC report October 23 Women’s Institute, 11 Neighbourhood Plan 25 All Saints, New bereavement service 13 Bird Notes 27 From the Archives 15 Tuesday Club 29 Stanningfield Christmas 17 Community Woodlands 31 Youth Club, New AED 18 Melford Practice 33 Lawshall’s Weather 3 This should be ad type: ¼ page A5 The Swan Inn REACHINGLawshall OUT NURSING AND HOME www.swaninnlaws hall.com Installations, Service & Repairs CARE Tel 01284 828477 Domestic & Commercial… Qualified care available for Nursing/caringLawrence and Lauraduties Williams in client’s welcome own you to the Swan Oil and Gas Boilers and Systems home both temporary & permanent. Central Heating Open all day Saturday and Sunday. Power Flushing of Radiators Day andPizza Night Night care, on Wednesdays Holiday relief and Respite. Daily assistance with Emergency Service personalOpen for lunchcare. andAlso dinner can help through with the Showers, Bathrooms, Tiling week except Tuesdays. New dishes escort and transport to and from Property Maintenance doctor/hospital appointments, etc. have been added to our delicious menu. A leaking tap to a brand new Please Traditional contact Mrsroast Paulaon Sundays. Drewry system – we can help you C01284hristmas 735039 menus / 07980 for tables 017043 of 4 or or email Call us now on more are now available, either from [email protected] pub or on line. 01284 765453 ** Bookings made between 21st Please contact us we are here to help. www.thecleanplumber.co.uk PleaseNovember contact and us 8th we December are here to you help. 16 will receive 10% off the bill.** 4 What’s On in Lawshall in November 2016 Tuesday 8th Parish Council Meeting - 7.30pm in Village Hall, All Welcome. Second Tuesday of every month Wednesday 9th Women’s Institute Meeting 7.30pm in Village Hall regularly on the second Wednesday of every Month November 13th Remembrance Service at 10.45am at All Saints Monday 14th Village Hall Management Committee 7.30pm Saturday 19th Table Sale 10am-2pm in Village Hall – see p19 th Sunday 27 Woodland Morning 9.30-12.30 plus tea and cakes! Coppicing osiers and hazel, for wands stakes and heatherings. Bus Services: The bus company are reinstating the mid morning service to Bury St. Edmunds on Fridays. This should start on Friday 25th November. Also a reminder that there is a later bus on Saturday at 5.30. USE IT OR LOSE IT. Regular Activities in the Village Hall: Monday 2-4 Indoor Bowls Monday 5-6.30 Youth Club Tuesday 10-12 am Mum’s and Toddlers Tuesday 2-4 pm : Tuesday Club Strength and Balance class: Wednesday 10.00 - new members wanted Keep Fit / Circuit Training / Personal Training – now taking place regularly in Village Hall – contact Martin on 01284 830689 or 07737304218 or email: [email protected] Future Events: December 3rd & 4th Christmas Tree and Crib Festival, with tea and cakes, cake stall and bric-a-brac stall – donations for both welcome. th December 4 Christmas Carols at 4pm at All Saints Church Lawshall 5 Decorating Centre PeGarorcterrieese, Pet GREEN HILLS Groceries, Dettingen Way, The Glebe Frozen FSoodu, pCphillieeds F ood, HardBury LandscapesSt Edmunds IP33 3TX Confectionery, Pet Foods, 01284 762401 Dog, Cat & Small Animal Foods Martins &Rd, Chilton In. Est. Mini Market Newspape&r s Accessories & Magazi nes, Property MaintenanceSudbury CO10 2FT 52 The Glebe, Lawshall 52 The Glebe, Lawshall OWildff L Birdicen Foodce, & 01787 372241 D.I.Y. HFeedersardwa re , www.kentblaxill.co.uk D.I.Y. Hard ware , Andrew Greenhill, Tel: 01284 830205 Lawshall NChickenewspa &pe Stockr deli very, Lawshall Newspaper delivery, Feeds Builder / Landscaper PAY ZONE p ayments @KBDecorating Monday ~ Sunday Horse Feed, Supplements, Bedding made here. made here. T: 01787 464646 Accessories for Horse & Rider 6:30am ~ 8pm NEW! Cross Country Designer Paints & ‘Link’ WallpapersMob: 07907 from 864038 For Hire cash machine F&B, Little Greene, e: [email protected] Peartree Farm, Hartestin-store IP29 4EQ Designers Guild & more 01284 830984 www.greenhillshardlandscapes.co.uk GREENLINE TRAVEL GREENLINE TRAVEL Whepstead Farmers’ Market WhepsteadHartest Farmers’ Farmers’ Market Market Whepstead Community Centre David Gillard InstituteWhepstead on Community Hartest CentreGreen Tel: 07754 298690 Andy & Sons FirstAndy SaturdayTitcombe of the& Month Sons First Saturday of the Month Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Plumbing & Heating Professional Painter 24 hour 7 days a week service to & Decorator & from airports, ports and local area. Ruby Anniversary 1972 – 2012 & from airports, ports and local area. Price for up to 4 persons with luggage Gas Safe & OFTEC registered from or to Lawshall: from or to Lawshall: Bathrooms & Unvented Hot Water Systems Stansted £45 10:00 am – 12:30 pm Gatwick £108 Central Heating – Gas, Oil Fired & Underfloor Gatwick £108 Local Seasonal Produce Heathrow £95 Pressure cleansing Local Seasonal radiators &Produce heating systems. Heathrow £95 Homemade Refreshments Sudbury £14 Homemade Refreshments Sudbury £14 Contact: Stephen - Competitive Rates * No Job Too Small Harwich £50 Harwich £50 “Horseshoes”For information Hawkedon or to –book 07887770932 a table * Free Estimates * Professional Finish Tel: 07754 298690 (only £8) please email Tel: 07754 298690 (onlyPhilip £8) – 07799881242 please email Friendly, reliable and fully licensed Trevor – 07867482023 Tel: 01284 810116 Friendly, reliable and fully licensed [email protected] or call Tel: 01284 756513 new 6 seater car. new 6 seater car. Office: ‘Oakdene’ Higham Rd, Tuddenham, Mobile: 07885 101051 Judy on 01284 830551 Thank you for your custom BSE IP28 6SG MoleMobile: Cottage, 07885 Burthorpe 101051 Green, Thank you for your custom or Annie on 01284 830363 Tel: 01638 718822 Barrow. IP29 5DA 14 6 6 LAWSHALL VILLAGE HALL – open for you www.lawshallvillagehall.co.uk Have you visited our Website? You can download a copy of R&A. It is regularly updated with the latest issue, often before the paper copy is out, the photos are in colour! You can follow the some of the links. Well autumn has arrived and the trees and woodland areas are starting to look spectacular with their reds, oranges and golds resplendent and glorious. It’s not really turned cold yet so now is the right time to go out for walks around our lovely village. Things are starting to look up for the village hall with three potential new committee members joining us but we still need somebody to help us out with managing the advertising for the RA magazine, so if you can spare some time and you are keen to assist us, please get in contact via any of the numbers in the RA magazine. The Thursday night circuit training is proving popular but we still need more people to attend. It’s great fun and beneficial to us all.
Recommended publications
  • AUTUMN 2014 NEWSLETTER [email protected] @Bb4suffolk
    SUFFOLK BETTER BROADBAND PROGRAMME NEWSLETTER - AUTUMN 2014 MESSAGE FROM MARK “Exciting time for the Suffolk Better Broadband Programme! Our first tranche of rollouts are going extremely well. We are now well over halfway through our rollout process, and moving into more and more rural areas. We are also continuing to deliver upgrades to people connected directly to the telephone exchange, and therefore ordinarily not able to access fibre broadband. As usual, the tables overleaf contain lists of areas which have gone live last quarter, and also those planned to be live by Christmas. In this edition, we have also added in some additional information about detailed progress with the upgrades, as we are very aware that people spot these green cabinets shooting up everywhere, and want to know when they are live! The reality is that this is the easy bit, and we then have to connect them up to fibre, which often has to travel tens of kilometres to reach them. We also have to arrange for UK Power Networks to come out and connect the power up, and also negotiate way leaves and permissions for ducts and poles. In addition to our first contract, which will increase the existing coverage achieved by commercial companies to 85%, we have made great strides with solutions for those who are in the other 15% of the county. I should highlight that these are not just rural areas; some of our major towns are still struggling and awaiting upgrades. To address this remaining 15%, we are pleased to announce that we have signed a second contract.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawshall Neighbourhood Plan 2016-2036
    LAWSHALL NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2016-2036 Submission Plan January 2017 Youth Club Collage of Lawshall buildings – unveiled at 1st Community Consultation Nov 2015 Lawshall Parish Council Loving our village – past, present, future! CONTENTS PART ONE Why a Neighbourhood Plan for Lawshall?................................................................... 1-15 LAWSHALL at a glance....................................................................................................................... 1 1. LAWSHALL present…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 3 2. LAWSHALL past………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 5 3. Why a Neighbourhood Plan for Lawshall? ……………………………………………………………………………….… 6 4. How we did it......……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 6 5. KEY ISSUES……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….… 10 6. CONTEXT from National & Local Planning Policy……………………………………………………………………..... 12 7. LAWSHALL future…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….... 13 PART TWO – Components of the Plan…………………………………………………………………….……………… 16-54 8. SETTLEMENT PATTERN & SPATIAL POLICY………………………………………………………………………………... 16 9. HOUSING development………………………………………………………………………………………………………….... 22 10. OUR NATURAL ENVIRONMENT…………………………………………………………………………………………….…. 29 11. OUR BUILT HERITAGE & DESIGN....……………………………………………………………………………………….... 38 12. OUR AMENITIES & SERVICES………………………………………………………………………………………............. 45 13. OUR INFRASTRUCTURE & BUSINESSES……………………………………………………………………………………. 48 14. IMPLEMENTATION and MONITORING…………………………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Parish: Stanningfield
    1. Parish: Stanningfield Meaning: Stony field. 2. Hundred: Thedwastre Deanery: Thedwastre (−1884), Horningsheath (1884−1914), Horringer (1914−1972), Lavenham (1972−) Union: Thingoe (1836−1907), Bury St. Edmunds (1907−1930) RDC/UDC: Thingoe RD (−1974), St. Edmundsbury DC (1974−) Other administrative details: 1884 Civil boundary change Thingoe and Thedwastre Petty Sessional division. Bury St. Edmunds County Court district 3. Area: 1469 acres (1912) 4. Soils: Slowly permeable calcareous/non calcareous clay soils. Slight risk water erosion. 5. Types of farming: 1086 15 acres meadow, 1 mill 1500–1640 Thirsk: Wood-pasture region. Mainly pasture, meadow, engaged in rearing and dairying with some pig keeping, horse breeding and poultry. Crops mainly barley with some wheat, rye, oats, peas, vetches, hops and occasionally hemp. 1818 Marshall: Course of crops varies usually including summer fallow as preparation for corn products 1937 Main crops: Wheat, sugar beet, oats, barley 1969 Trist: More intensive cereal growing and sugar beet. 6. Enclosure: 7. Settlement: 1958 Extremely small points of habitation. These are at Hoggards Green and at the church. Scattered farms. Roman road forms portion of S.E. boundary. Inhabited houses: 1674 – 22, 1801 – 34, 1851 – 66, 1871 – 75, 1901 – 61, 1951 – 75, 1981 – 155. 1 8. Communications: Road: To Gt. Whelnetham, Lawshall and Cockfield. Length of Roman road. 1891 Carrier passes through to Bury St. Edmunds on Wednesday and Saturday. Rail: 1891 2 miles Cockfield station. Bury St. Edmunds to Long Melford line opened 1865, closed passengers 1961, closed goods 1965 9. Population: 1086 − 26 recorded 1327 − 18 taxpayers paid £3 2s. (includes Bradfield Combust) 1524 − 15 taxpayers paid £3 2s.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawshall Village Hall Management Committee
    LAWSHALL April 2016 www.lawshallvillagehall.co.uk This magazine is published by Lawshall Village Hall Management Committee. We reserve the right to edit, shorten, delay or refuse any item submitted for publication and cannot be held responsible for the accuracy of any claims made by advertisers. Copy Deadline for the May 2016 magazine th 6pm Tuesday 19 April - earlier welcome! Copy should be emailed to the editor, Jenna Kitchen, at [email protected] Telephone 01284 830022 or delivered to Country Lodge, Lambs Lane, Lawshall (first house on the left, across the crossroads when going from direction of village hall) To place an advertisement in this magazine please contact John Payne at [email protected] or at Vista, Bury Road, Lawshall Telephone 01284 830466 Black and White Adverts Quarter page £6 per issue Half Page £10 per issue Full Page £20 per issue Back Cover £30 per issue Buy 12 months advertising in advance & receive 10% discount Wanted / For Sale board - £2 per entry Lost or Found items - Free of charge Congratulations and Celebrations – Free of charge Check out our website at http://www.lawshallvillagehall.co.uk To discuss anything about the website please contact Jenna Kitchen on 01284 830022 or Dave Henderson on 01284 828156 The proceeds from this magazine go towards the refurbishment and improvement of Lawshall Village Hall, registered charity number 304911. 2 Editorial: as the final snowdrops fade and the daffodils seem to have continued for ages the sun begins to illuminate the trees and hedges with amazing colours where they are starting to thicken with leaf buds, spring is truly on its way.
    [Show full text]
  • Sudbury Licences Groom Index.Docx.Xlsx
    Groom index to marriage allegations 1685-1839 First name Surname Date Abode Abraham Nunn 06 Oct 1749 Chedburgh Abraham Nunn 21 Dec 1778 Tuddenham Charles Nunn 07 Sep 1826 Wood Ditton, Cambs. Edmund Nunne 29 Jun 1696 Eye Edward Cook Nunn 30 Dec 1833 Diss, Norfolk Francis Nunn 25 Apr 1726 Bulmore Francis Nunn 14 Feb 1738 Brockley Francis Nunn 12 Aug 1757 Reed Francis Nunn 12 Sep 1782 Hargrave Frederick Nunn 23 Aug 1822 Horsecroft, Nowton George Nunn 30 Apr 1690 Wickhambrook George Nunn 19 Jul 1732 Hawstead George Nunn 21 Jun 1739 Bury St Edmunds, St James George Nunn 24 Nov 1828 Bury St Edmunds, St James Henry Nunn 07 Dec 1785 Walsham le Willows Henry Nunn 22 Apr 1758 Bury St Edmunds James Nunn 01 May 1722 Lawshall James Nunn 09 Dec 1744 Lawshall James Nunn 11 Oct 1766 Lawshall James Nunn 13 Mar 1793 Mendlesham James Nunn 06 Jun 1796 Cockfield James Nunn 30 Mar 1807 Bradfield St George John Nun 20 Jul 1685 Dennydiston (? Denston) John Nun 10 Jan 1686/7 Bury St Edmunds John Nunn 03 Oct 1694 Stow John Nunn 10 Sep 1733 Hawstead John Nun 11 May 1742 Ratlesden John Nunn 01 Feb 1748 Brockley John Nun 15 Sep 1748 Elmsett John Nunn 19 Feb 1749 Bury St Edmunds, St James John Nunn 22 Dec 1760 Bury St Edmunds John Nunn 20 May 1772 Bury St Edmunds John Nunn 19 May 1772 Bury St Edmunds John Nunn 19 Mar 1774 Bury St Edmunds John Nunn 21 Jul 1777 Beyton John Nunn 27 Oct 1784 Whatfield John Nunn 29 Mar 1786 Beyton John Nunn 31 Oct 1798 Nowton John Nunn 20 Nov 1798 Chevington John Nunn 13 Jan 1800 Wortham John Nunn 14 Jun 1828 Bury St Edmunds, St Mary John
    [Show full text]
  • Hawstead Census 1861.Pdf
    HAWSTEAD CENSUS 1861 Year of Family Name Personal Name Relation Sex Condition Age Birth Occupation Where Born Address Sargent Meshack Head M Married 39 1822 Shepherd Whepstead, Suffolk Abbotts Cottages, Hawstead Sargent Mary Ann Wife F Married 35 1826 Lawshall, Suffolk Abbotts Cottages, Hawstead Sargent Daniel Son M 12 1849 Shepherd's Page Hawstead, Suffolk Abbotts Cottages, Hawstead Sargent John Son M 9 1852 Hawstead, Suffolk Abbotts Cottages, Hawstead Sargent Ellen Daughter F 6 1855 Hawstead, Suffolk Abbotts Cottages, Hawstead Sargent Ann Daughter F 4 1857 Hawstead, Suffolk Abbotts Cottages, Hawstead Sargent Robert Son M 2 1859 Hawstead, Suffolk Abbotts Cottages, Hawstead Clark John Head M Married 57 1804 Agricultural Labourer Chedburgh. Suffolk Abbotts Cottages, Hawstead Clark Mary Ann Wife F Married 55 1806 Hawstead, Suffolk Abbotts Cottages, Hawstead Clark Sarah Daughter F Unmarried 19 1842 Hawstead, Suffolk Abbotts Cottages, Hawstead Clark Harriet Daughter F Unmarried 15 1846 Hawstead, Suffolk Abbotts Cottages, Hawstead Clark George Grandson M 8 1853 Hawstead, Suffolk Abbotts Cottages, Hawstead Cawston John Head M Married 55 1806 Farm Steward Bailiff Bradfield Combust, Suffolk Lawshall Road Cawston Ann Wife F Married 48 1813 Dressmaker Hawstead, Suffolk Lawshall Road Cawston Susan Daughter F Unmarried 18 1843 Dressmaker Hawstead, Suffolk Lawshall Road Cawston Martha Daughter F 8 1853 Scholar Hawstead, Suffolk Lawshall Road Cawston Ellen Daughter F 2 1859 Hawstead, Suffolk Lawshall Road Buker Charles Head M Married 41 1820 Pensioner
    [Show full text]
  • Dales Farmhouse Lawshall, Nr Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk
    DALES FARMHOUSE Lawshall, Nr Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk DALES FARMHOUSE, An EXCEPTIONAL GRADE II LISTED FARMHOUSE WITH A STUnning MELFORD ROAD, inTERIOR And GLORIOUS GARDENS OF ABOUT 2.75 ACRES in A LAWSHALL, PEACEFUL EdgE-OF-VILLAGE SETTing. NR BURY ST EDMUNDS, SUFFOLK IP29 4PX – Long Melford 6 miles – Bury St Edmunds 6 miles – Lavenham 7 miles Reception hall • Drawing room • Dining room Garden/family room • Aga kitchen/breakfast room Utility/boot room • Cloakroom • 3 double bedrooms Ensuite shower room • Family bathroom • Studio/ summerhouse • Versatile outbuildings • Double cartlodge garaging • Small barn/lock up garage Landscaped gardens • Meadow/potential paddock About 2.75 acres THE PROPERTY Dales Farmhouse is an enchanting former farmhouse which is centrally set within beautiful gardens in a delightful setting. The property is of timber frame construction under a pantiled roof with bespoke double glazed oak framed and leaded windows throughout as well as a large inglenook fireplace in the dining room and further fireplace in the sitting room, both with woodburners. The accommodation has been interior designed to an exceptional standard creating a home of infinite style and taste including a Farrow & Ball colour palette throughout, quality floorings and whitened timbers which enhances the naturally light interior. The welcoming reception hall gives access to the 21’ drawing room with double doors opening onto the garden. The dining room adjoins the bespoke kitchen/breakfast room which is comprehensively fitted and has a 4-oven Aga as well as a central island unit with rose granite work surface. Open studs lead through to the stunning garden/family room with an 18’ vaulted ceiling and a wonderful outlook over the garden and pond.
    [Show full text]
  • © Busatlas.Uk December 2020 Busatlas.Uk Principal Inter-Urban
    MAP 23 40 581 Coach Gissing 99 86 146 Lakenheath Services THETFORD 2 Wortwell 99A Willingham Burston Borderbus St Mary Kessing- 201 332 Garboldisham Dickleburgh Harleston 524 land 1 Stone Street 338 Brampton Eriswell Euston 338 Wrentham 355 Barnham Simonds Hopton Diss Beck Row Fakenham 581 146 332 Redgrave Palgrave Brockdish 99 99 Mulleys Coach Services Magna Mkt Weston Scole Wangford West Row Mildenhall Hon. Barningham 146 358 Rymer Point Wortham Camp Sapiston Hepworth Brome Halesworth 99 Soham Worlington Botesdale Reydon 16 84 Honington 304 112 355 12 Icklingham 86 Wattisfield Eye Wenhaston Southwold 16 Mulleys Troston Stanton Blythburgh Fordham 113 Bramfield 99A Red Lodge Ingham Simonds 114 First Norfolk Great Ixworth 521 & Suffolk Lackford Livermere Occold 16 304 Thorndon Burwell Kentford 355 384/5 is operated 522 338 Peasenhall Darsham 11 X11 by Galloway on hire Thwaite Great Barton to Stephensons 114 Yoxford 11 Moulton 16 312 Thurston Westley 385 Mendlesham 521 312 Borderbus Gazeley 384 Elmswell Simonds 522 12 NEWMARKET Mulleys Barrow Saxham BURY ST X11 EDMUNDS 113 Framlingham Horringer Beyton Wetherden Debenham 312 Dalham Haughley Mickfield Saxmundham 312 Chevington 119 Earl Soham Stagecoach Sicklesmere Forward 114 384 64 522 Leiston Saxton Ousden 15 750 385 Green Street Whep- 753 Pettaugh Farnham 521 Chedburgh 753 Stowmarket Stonham Brandeston Friston stead 116 Thorpeness Clopton Stanningfield 88 Aspal 118 Ipswich 64 521 64 Green Buses 522 374 Crowfield Stephensons Ashbocking Otley Wickham Stradishall Needham Market Aldeburgh
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Parish: Whepstead
    1. Parish: Whepstead Meaning: Place where brushwood grew (Ekwall) 2. Hundred: Thingoe Deanery: Thingoe (- 1884), Horringer (Horningsheath) (1884-1972) Thingoe (1972-) Union: Thingoe RDC/UDC: (W. Suffolk) Thingoe RD (1894-1974), St Edmundsbury DC (1974-) Other administrative details: Bury St. Edmunds County Court District Thingoe and Thedwastre Petty Sessional Division 3. Area: 2,732 acres (1912) 4. Soils: Slowly permeable calcareous/non calcareous clay soils, slight risk water erosion 5. Types of farming: 1086 14 acres meadow, wood for 17 pigs, 70 pigs, 5 cobs, 18 cattle, 100 sheep 1500–1640 Thirsk: Wood-pasture region, mainly pasture, meadow, engaged in rearing and dairying with some pig-keeping, horse breeding and poultry. Crops mainly barley with some wheat, rye, oats, peas, vetches, hops and occasionally hemp 1660 Blome: ‘being clay ground husbanded chiefly for the dairy’ and ‘fielding abounding with excellent corn for all sorts’ 1818 Marshall: Course of crops varies usually including summer fallow as preparation for corn products 1937 Main crops: Wheat, beans, sugar beet, barley 1969 Trist: More intensive cereal growing and sugar beet 6. Enclosure: 1816 115 acres enclosed under Act of (1813) 1 7. Settlement: 1958 Ribbon type development scattered along Horringer Road. Three specific areas of settlement. a) Church, school and Hall farm, b) Mickley Green (Baptist chapel) and c) Melon Green Inhabited houses: 1674 – 40, 1801 – 77, 1851 – 140, 1871 – 140, 1901 – 111, 1951 –122, 1981 – 383 8. Communications: Road: Roads to Horringer and Brockley 1844 Daily carrier to Bury St. Edmunds 1937 Daily bus service to Bury St. Edmunds and Sudbury except Tuesday 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Suffolk County Council Preliminary Flood Risk Assessment
    Preliminary flood risk assessment: Suffolk County Council This addendum by Suffolk County Council (2017) updates the council’s preliminary flood risk assessment report published in 2011. Read the addendum in conjunction with the preliminary assessment report. Addendum The preliminary flood risk assessment (PFRA) and flood risk areas (FRAs) for Suffolk County Council (SCC) were reviewed during 2017, using all relevant current flood risk data and information. Changes to the assessment of risk since the preliminary assessment report was published in 2011 are described in the statements in this addendum. The annexes to the preliminary assessment report have been reviewed and updated to show relevant new information since 2011. Past flood risk Since 2011 there have been a number of significant flood events triggering section 19 (S19) investigations or the production of Surface Water Management Plans. Seven S19 investigations have been undertaken as a consequence of flooding events meeting the intervention criteria defined in the Local Flood Risk Management Strategy (LFRMS). The 7 investigations are published on Suffolk County Council's website, and are: East Street and Elizabeth Court, Sudbury Prolonged rainfall event on 28 June 2014 resulted in 14 confirmed residential properties being internally flooded. Bury Road, Lawshall 4 On 19th September 2014 approximately 75mm (3 inches) of rain fell over an hour according to local rain gauges (unverified data). Equates to a 0.4% annual exceedance proverbially. Overloading of the pumping station, a lack of proper road drainage, poorly maintained watercourses and historical culverting of open watercourses are suspected to of contributed issues experienced. Intense rainfall event over impermeable roads and buildings produced rapid runoff towards local depressions resulting in areas of deep surface water.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1 File
    zeca 4 of MADK !!Y U, Clarenceux, 15fil, Cookf, Clarenc.eux, 1577, , Richmond Herald, 1(512, WITH NOTES AND AN APl'KNDIX OF ADDITIOXAL Suffolk EDITKD BY WALTER C. METCALFE, F.S.A. KXETER : 1'rirately printed far tlie Editor by WILLIAM POLLAHP, NORTH STHKKT 1882. 437 630431 TABLE OF CONTENTS. PEDIGREKS. I'AUE MM ALLEN of Bury St Edmund's 179 BOH UN of Chelmondiston - - 10 1 AI.I.KN ..I K.n-nliiiiii All Saint* - 8-1 BOKINGE of Ashbokingo - - 86 ANIWKWKSof lury St Edmund's - 1 BOLDERO of Bury St. Edmund'* - 115 JPLETON of Kettlebnston 108 BOLDEKO of Barton - - 116 AITLTON nf Waldingfield 85, 180 BOLDERO of Pakenhun - - 116 AllMIGEK of Monewdeii - 108,214 B-JLNEY of Wetheringuett - - 10 AKKOWSMlTHuf HmitingfieM - 2 BOLTON of Woodbridge 185 ASHFIELDof Stowlangtoft - 181 BOKKHKDiif Wilby . 116 ATWOOD of Aill - 2 BO HOW of Wickhauibrook - - 185 BOTTHY of Bury St. E.lmund'8 - 87 ItACON of Drinktoue 110 BRAHAM of Wickhaui Skeith - 116 BACON of Hessett - - 110 BREND of Beccles 11 BACON of Redgrave 2, 109 BREWSE of Wenhmu . 117 BACON of Shrubland - - 109 BREWSTER of Wrentham - - 117 BALDWIN of Mildenhall - 111 BHOCKETT of Westleton - - 11 BALLET of Codenlwm - 111 BROOKE of Agpall . -118 - BAMBU11GH of Rendlesham 3 BROOKE of Nacton 118, 185 liAHBKK of Bury St Edmund's - 85 BROOKE of Worlingworth - -118 BARKEIiof Parhnm 182 BROWNE of Leiston - - 186 BARKKK of Suffolk - 112 BULBROKE of DrinksUme - 1!9 BAHKEH of Trimley - 112 BULL of Sproughtou - 119 BARKER, ,i/i,w Chapman, ice CHAPMAN BURLZ of Debden - 120 BAKNARD of Akenham - - 3 BURWELL of Sutton - - 119 B.ARNARDESTON of Ktxliugton - 112 BURYE of Worlinghaui - 12 BAHIIETT of Westhall .
    [Show full text]
  • Excursions 1994. Report and Notes on Some Findings. 23 April 1994
    EXCURSIONS 1994 Reportandnotesonsomefindings 23 April.NormanScarfe,EdwardMartin, TimothyEaston;PhilipAitkensandClivePaine Nortonand Tostock Norton,LittleHaughHall (by kind permission of Mrs B.H. Fyfe-Jamieson). (Fig. 82,131.X.L11).Core of house built by Borowdale Mileson Esq. (c. 1607-78) who purchased property, 1641 and was taxed on sixteen hearths here, 1674. Estate sold by grandson Mileson Edgar (1677-1713) to Thomas Macro, wealthy grocer who lived at Cupola House, Bury St Edmunds. Macro seems to have intended house for son, Revd Dr Cox Macro (1683-1767), who, in addition to being chaplain to George 11, was notable antiquary and patron of artists, being described by Dr Richard Hurd, Bishop of Worcester (1720-1808) as 'a very learned and amiable man, the most complete scholar and gentleman united that almost ever I saw' (Peile 1913,152). Original appearance of house seen in picture (Pl.XLII) painted for Dr Macro by Dutch artist Peter Tillemans (now in Norwich Castle Museum). Tillemans a friend of Macro and died while staying with him, 1734. The two men had met by 1715; shown together in Tillemans's painting of his studio, c.1716 (also in Norwich Castle Museum). Date of house painting uncertain, but perhaps dates from late 1710s or early 1720s. Shows rectangular, three-storey, brick house with dormer windows in roof and small cupola off-centre at top. Seventeenth-century brickwork still apparent on W. front, where plainly seen that earlier framework has resulted in cramped positioning of 18th-century Venetian window in relation to door beneath it. Remainder of house now encased in white-painted render or 19th-century white brick.
    [Show full text]