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Chain Cottage, 329 Thorpe Road, Longthorpe, Peterborough PE3 6LU
Chain Cottage, 329 Thorpe Road, Longthorpe, Peterborough PE3 6LU Chain Cottage, 329 Thorpe Road, OUTSIDE The reception hall is entered via a traditional front A particular feature of the property is the large plot Longthorpe Peterborough PE3 6LU door, tiled flooring and stairs rising to the first floor. which extends to approximately 0.2 acres and is The sitting room has a feature fireplace, beam and approached via a side lane from Thorpe Road which A charming Grade II listed thatched cottage windows to the front and rear elevations. The leads to Longthorpe Tower. There is a gated requiring full modernisation in the heart of the dining room has a feature fireplace, beam and entrance and ample off road parking and turning popular and sought-after area of Longthorpe windows to the front and side elevation. An inner leading to a detached garage. The gardens which enjoying a large plot and offering considerable hall with tiled flooring and understairs storage are part walled require some overhaul and there is scope. cupboard leads to the kitchen/breakfast room a patio area, two outside store and gated access to which is fitted with a basic range of kitchen units the front elevation. ▪ Grade II listed thatched cottage incorporating a stainless steel single bowl, double ▪ Requires full modernisation drainer sink unit, base and eyelevel storage PRINCIPAL MEASUREMENTS ▪ 2 receptions, kitchen, cloaks/w.c. cupboards, windows to side and rear elevation and Sitting room 15’7” x 12’10” ▪ 3 bedrooms and family bathroom large walk-in pantry ( 10’9” x 7’1” ) with window to Dining room 13’1” x 12’4” ▪ Large plot, garaging, outbuilding the side elevation. -
A HISTORY of OUR CHURCH Welcome To
A HISTORY OF OUR CHURCH Welcome to our beautiful little church, named after St Botolph*, the 7th century patron saint of wayfarers who founded many churches in the East of England. The present church on this site was built in 1263 in the Early English style. This was at the request and expense of Sir William de Thorpe, whose family later built Longthorpe Tower. At first a chapel in the parish of St John it was consecrated as a church in 1850. The church has been well used and much loved for over 750 years. It is noted for its stone, brass and stained glass memorials to men killed in World War One, to members of the St John and Strong families of Thorpe Hall and to faithful members of the congregation. Below you will find: A.) A walk round tour with a plan and descriptions of items in the nave and chancel (* means there is more about this person or place in the second half of this history.) The nave and chancel have been divided into twelve sections corresponding to the numbers on the map. 1) The Children’s Corner 2) The organ area 3) The northwest window area 4) The North Aisle 5) The Horrell Window 6) The Chancel, north side 7) The Sanctuary Area 8) The Altar Rail 9) The Chancel, south side 10) The Gaskell brass plaques 11) Memorials to the Thorpe Hall families 12) The memorial book and board; the font B) The history of St Botolph, this church and families connected to it 1) St Botolph 2) The de Thorpe Family, the church and Longthorpe Tower 3) History of the church 4) The Thorpe Hall connection: the St Johns and Strongs 5) Father O-Reilly; the Oxford Movement A WALK ROUND THE CHURCH This guide takes you round the church in a clockwise direction. -
Strategic Stone Study a Building Stone Atlas of Cambridgeshire (Including Peterborough)
Strategic Stone Study A Building Stone Atlas of Cambridgeshire (including Peterborough) Published January 2019 Contents The impressive south face of King’s College Chapel, Cambridge (built 1446 to 1515) mainly from Magnesian Limestone from Tadcaster (Yorkshire) and Kings Cliffe Stone (from Northamptonshire) with smaller amounts of Clipsham Stone and Weldon Stone Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................... 1 Cambridgeshire Bedrock Geology Map ........................................................................................................... 2 Cambridgeshire Superficial Geology Map....................................................................................................... 3 Stratigraphic Table ........................................................................................................................................... 4 The use of stone in Cambridgeshire’s buildings ........................................................................................ 5-19 Background and historical context ........................................................................................................................................................................... 5 The Fens ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 South -
PDFHS CD/Download Overview 100 Local War Memorials the CD Has Photographs of Almost 90% of the Memorials Plus Information on Their Current Location
PDFHS CD/Download Overview 100 Local War Memorials The CD has photographs of almost 90% of the memorials plus information on their current location. The Memorials - listed in their pre-1970 counties: Cambridgeshire: Benwick; Coates; Stanground –Church & Lampass Lodge of Oddfellows; Thorney, Turves; Whittlesey; 1st/2nd Battalions. Cambridgeshire Regiment Huntingdonshire: Elton; Farcet; Fletton-Church, Ex-Servicemen Club, Phorpres Club, (New F) Baptist Chapel, (Old F) United Methodist Chapel; Gt Stukeley; Huntingdon-All Saints & County Police Force, Kings Ripton, Lt Stukeley, Orton Longueville, Orton Waterville, Stilton, Upwood with Gt Ravely, Waternewton, Woodston, Yaxley Lincolnshire: Barholm; Baston; Braceborough; Crowland (x2); Deeping St James; Greatford; Langtoft; Market Deeping; Tallington; Uffington; West Deeping: Wilsthorpe; Northamptonshire: Barnwell; Collyweston; Easton on the Hill; Fotheringhay; Lutton; Tansor; Yarwell City of Peterborough: Albert Place Boys School; All Saints; Baker Perkins, Broadway Cemetery; Boer War; Book of Remembrance; Boy Scouts; Central Park (Our Jimmy); Co-op; Deacon School; Eastfield Cemetery; General Post Office; Hand & Heart Public House; Jedburghs; King’s School: Longthorpe; Memorial Hospital (Roll of Honour); Museum; Newark; Park Rd Chapel; Paston; St Barnabas; St John the Baptist (Church & Boys School); St Mark’s; St Mary’s; St Paul’s; St Peter’s College; Salvation Army; Special Constabulary; Wentworth St Chapel; Werrington; Westgate Chapel Soke of Peterborough: Bainton with Ashton; Barnack; Castor; Etton; Eye; Glinton; Helpston; Marholm; Maxey with Deeping Gate; Newborough with Borough Fen; Northborough; Peakirk; Thornhaugh; Ufford; Wittering. Pearl Assurance National Memorial (relocated from London to Lynch Wood, Peterborough) Broadway Cemetery, Peterborough (£10) This CD contains a record and index of all the readable gravestones in the Broadway Cemetery, Peterborough. -
Peterborough Local List Project Toolbox
Peterborough Local List Project Toolbox 1 Contents What is the Local List Project, page 3 What is a Heritage Asset, page 4 Locally Listed Heritage Assets, page 5 What is a Local List, page 6 What is the purpose of a Local Heritage List, page 6 Protection of Locally Listed Assets, page 7 Local List Selection Criteria, page 8 Explanation of the Local Listing process, page 10 Guide to submitting a Local List nomination, page12 2 What is the Local List Project? As part of the governments #buildbackbetter initiative, the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government in association with Historic England, provided £1.5m to 22 areas to develop their Local Lists. Peterborough was successful in its bid and has received £38,000. These 22 areas, which also includes the neighbouring Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire are test pilots in investigating different ways in which Local Lists can be developed and improved upon. The two main strands of Peterborough’s bid were its record of being at the forefront of the development of Local Lists and its proposed innovation with regard its digital submission. Peterborough was one on the first adopters of the Local List, and has been periodically adding new entries since its first adoption in 2012. Although the adopted heritage assets are concentrated in and around the city centre, the ratio of Locally Listed builds to statutorily Listed buildings of 30% is of a higher magnitude than the majority of other Local List’, demonstrating its extent. This percentage is simply a good baseline for which the project aims to substantially improve. -
Northamptonshire Past and Present, No 61
JOURNAL OF THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE RECORD SOCIETY WOOTTON HALL PARK, NORTHAMPTON NN4 8BQ ORTHAMPTONSHIRE CONTENTS Page NPAST AND PRESENT Notes and News . 5 Number 61 (2008) Fact and/or Folklore? The Case for St Pega of Peakirk Avril Lumley Prior . 7 The Peterborough Chronicles Nicholas Karn and Edmund King . 17 Fermour vs Stokes of Warmington: A Case Before Lady Margaret Beaufort’s Council, c. 1490-1500 Alan Rogers . 30 Daventry’s Craft Companies 1574-1675 Colin Davenport . 42 George London at Castle Ashby Peter McKay . 56 Rushton Hall and its Parklands: A Multi-Layered Landscape Jenny Burt . 64 Politics in Late Victorian and Edwardian Northamptonshire John Adams . 78 The Wakerley Calciner Furnaces Jack Rodney Laundon . 86 Joan Wake and the Northamptonshire Record Society Sir Hereward Wake . 88 The Northamptonshire Reference Database Barry and Liz Taylor . 94 Book Reviews . 95 Obituary Notices . 102 Index . 103 Cover illustration: Courteenhall House built in 1791 by Sir William Wake, 9th Baronet. Samuel Saxon, architect, and Humphry Repton, landscape designer. Number 61 2008 £3.50 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE PAST AND PRESENT PAST NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Northamptonshire Record Society NORTHAMPTONSHIRE PAST AND PRESENT 2008 Number 61 CONTENTS Page Notes and News . 5 Fact and/or Folklore? The Case for St Pega of Peakirk . 7 Avril Lumley Prior The Peterborough Chronicles . 17 Nicholas Karn and Edmund King Fermour vs Stokes of Warmington: A Case Before Lady Margaret Beaufort’s Council, c.1490-1500 . 30 Alan Rogers Daventry’s Craft Companies 1574-1675 . 42 Colin Davenport George London at Castle Ashby . 56 Peter McKay Rushton Hall and its Parklands: A Multi-Layered Landscape . -
Executive Summary and Overview by the Chief Executive
Appendix 1: Proposed Vivacity Business Plan 24.2.1 Executive Summary and Overview By The Chief Executive The next five years is a story with two themes. The first is one of business as usual. Given the nature of our work this is not surprising. The day to day work of Vivacity remains unchanged- lending almost 1 million items through our libraries; teaching 1500 children a week to swim; providing 1million people the opportunity to take part in sport; approaching 100,000 people learning about their local heritage and 55,000 theatre tickets sold each year. The second theme is one of change brought about by opportunities. Most significantly: Development of Hampton Leisure Facilities - It is probable that the management of two new leisure facilities will be offered to Vivacity in the summer of 2013. This will generate fantastic new opportunities for people to take part and increase our turnover dramatically and hence make a significant contribution to our central support costs. This must be balanced by the knowledge that it will bring tangible risks- the business model is primarily based on the selling of gym memberships in other words a non- fixed income. It is crucial that we approach the opportunity presented by these facilities with business focus rather than being attracted by the opportunity of growth for its own sake. If these projects move forward they will become the main focus of effort in 2013 and 2014. Must Farm Finds - The long term future for the Must Farm find is far from clear. What is known is that Flag Fen offers up a medium and perhaps longer term opportunity for the preservation and presentation of these fantastic artefacts. -
Perceptions of Medieval Settlement, 'Handbook of Later Medieval Archaeology', Oxford University Press (In Press)
Chapter accepted in Kilby, SE;Gardiner, M, Perceptions of Medieval Settlement, 'Handbook of Later Medieval Archaeology', Oxford University Press (in press) Perceptions of Medieval Settlement Mark Gardiner and Susan Kilby The approach to the perception of landscape and settlement adopted by medieval archaeologists has been rather different to those of their colleagues working on the prehistoric period. To a large extent such differences can be attributed to the quality of the evidence. Many of the studied medieval buildings still survive, albeit often as ruins. The landscape with its pattern of roads, fields and farms can be largely reconstructed in broad terms, and sometimes in detail. This sort of material both informs our understanding of past perceptions of landscape, but also serves to constrain the way we might interpret it. The type of imaginative reconstruction advocated, for example by Tilley (2010, 30–31), in which the archaeologist places themselves within the landscape and responds to the experience has been practised only rarely for the historic period. It is not that medievalists lack the imagination of prehistorians, but rather they do not feel the need to embark upon discussions of their particular experience of place when it is possible instead to reflect upon how those in the Middle Ages may have perceived their surroundings. A simple contrast between the medievalists’ and the prehistorians’ approaches to the perception of landscape is, however, misleading. Embodiment or the experience of place using the senses of the body occupying and moving through a place has been practised by both groups, but with different emphases. To stand in a medieval building and look out at the vista beyond is to adopt a phenomenological approach. -
Learning About Plants
A brief guide to help those living within the Wildlife Trust area with an interest in vascular plants to develop their skills by attending courses, joining societies & groups, attending field meetings and teaching themselves. The following organisations run workshops and short courses in plant identification, plant habitat studies and plant recording, amongst other subjects: The Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire & Northamptonshire Lings House, Billing Lings, Northampton, NN3 8BE Tel: 01604 774031 Fax: 01604 784835 [email protected] http://www.wildlifebcn.org/trainingworkshops Cambridge University Botanic Garden The Education Office, Cambridge University Botanic Garden, 1 Brookside, Cambridge, CB2 1JE Tel: 01223 331875, General Enquiries: 01223 336265 [email protected] http://www.botanic.cam.ac.uk Field Studies Council Head office, Preston Montford, Montford Bridge, Shrewsbury, SY4 1HW Tel: 01743 852100 Fax: 01743 852101 [email protected] These courses are residential and based at centres around the country. http://www.field-studies-council.org Botanical Society of Britain & Ireland (see organisation details below) The BSBI runs an on-line Plant Identification Course for beginners in serious botany, with a concessionary rate for volunteers. See http://identiplant.co.uk/plant2015wp/ for more details. A number of other centres and organisations round the country run courses on similar subjects. The following organisations arrange field meetings and/or some indoor lectures about British plants which are open to members and visitors/non-members and where informal learning can take place: Bedfordshire Natural History Society Hon. Membership Secretary Mary Sheridan, 28 Chestnut Hill, Linslade, Leighton Buzzard, LU7 7TR 01525 378245 [email protected] http://www.bnhs.org.uk/ Huntingdonshire Fauna & Flora Society Hon. -
Greenwood Academies Trust
A proposal for two new Primary Free Schools for Northampton Upton Park & Moulton ‘Be Inspired’ About the Greenwood Academies Trust Greenwood Academies Trust The Greenwood Academies Trust (GAT) successfully sponsors 35 open academies, educating over 17,000 pupils across seven local authority areas, including Nottingham City, Nottingham- shire, Leicester City, Northamptonshire, Peterborough, Lincolnshire and Central Bedfordshire. The Greenwood Academies Trust is a ‘not for profit’ organisation. Any income received is spent for the benefit of our pupils. For more information about the Trust please visit www.greenwoodacademies.org Wayne Norrie, CEO Our Academies Our academies are led by outstanding Principals. Whilst working to achieve our organisational core values, each Principal is free to develop the curriculum and structures within their own academy to best serve their community. The Trust does not impose a standard central curriculum or structure. We have created a Trust where each academy can evolve individually, developing best practice that can be shared both within the Trust and more widely. Beacon Primary Academy 4-11 Nottingham Academy 3-19 Bishop Creighton Academy 4-11 Nottingham Girls’ Academy 11-19 City of Peterborough Academy 11-16 Purple Oaks Academy 3-18 Corby Primary Academy 4-11 Queensmead Primary Academy 3-11 Danesholme Infant Academy 3-7 Rushden Primary Academy 4-11 Danesholme Junior Academy 7-11 Seathorne Primary Academy 3-11 Dogsthorpe Academy 7-11 Skegby Junior Academy 4-11 Green Oaks Primary Academy Skegness Academy -
Peterboroughcaav2 New2017.Indd
6.0 SUMMARY OF ISSUES 6.01 The new public realm works to Cathedral Square, St John’s Square, Cowgate, Long Causeway and Bridge Street and architectural lighting for aesthetic effect have brought about significant enhancement, creating attractive places. Westgate Broadway and Midgate (adjacent to the Conservation Area) are programmed for improvement under the Public Realm Strategy in the next couple of years. 6.02 The pedestrianisation of the principal shopping streets within the city centre has had a major positive impact on the ability to enjoy the historic environment and spaces within these parts of the Conservation Area. Elsewhere, although it can create a lively bustle and give animation to the streets, traffic more often detracts from the character and setting of the Conservation Area. On-street car parking is visually intrusive along Cowgate and the busy bus and taxi route of Broadway and Westgate is distracting and gives rise to unattractive and cluttering guardrails and traffic signs. 6.03 Vacancy at ground floor level is not at present a concern throughout the Conservation Area, although there are a small number of vacant retail units. Vacancy appears to be a greater problem at upper floor level above ground floor retail units. This presents a threat to the long-term survival of such buildings through a lack of regular maintenance and investment. There are few long- term vacant historic buildings within the Conservation Area, with two notable exceptions being Nos. 51 and 55 Priestgate. 6.04 The impact of Bourges Boulevard is severe and has a profound detrimental impact across the periphery of the Conservation Area, with severe negative impacts on Cowgate, Priestgate and Bridge Street. -
The London Gazette, December 19, 1882
6452 THE LONDON GAZETTE, DECEMBER 19, 1882. the county of Northampton, as lies within the daries, that is to say, the drain known as Old following boundaries, that is. to say,. Harlestone Pepper Lake as far as the Boat on- the - north, Firs on the north, the Dallington and Harlestone the said drain to Powder Blue Bridge on the bridle-road on the east, Hensmans-lane, Porters- east, the said drain to Old House Bridge on the lane, and Sand-lane on the west, and Duston south, and Speechley's Drove and main-road as village on the south. far as Old House Bridge on the west. (11.) The whole of the parish of Hazclbeech, (4.) At Peakirk, in the Soke of Peter- in the county of Northampton. borough, comprised within the following boun- (12.).So much of the parish of Sulby, in the daries, that is to say, the Great Northern ioop- county of Northampton, as lies within the line from Fox Cover Crossing to Park House following boundaries, that is to say, the road Bridge on the east and south-east, the bridle- leading from the turnpike-road to Sibbertoft as road leading to Werrington as far as Fox Cover far as the coach-road leading to Sulby Hall on Crossing on the south-west, and Halfmoon bank the north, the reservoir at Sulby on the south, as far as the road leading from North Fen to the reservoir and the road leading from Welford Peakirk on the north. Bridge to the Sibbertoft turn on the west, and (5.) At Peterborough Common, in the Soke the coach-road to Sulby Hall on the east.