Creativity Challenge Quiz Answers
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Copped Hall Character Appraisal Draft Final
Copped Hall Conservation Area Character Appraisal – Consultation Draft January 2011 Copped Hall Conservation Area Character Appraisal & Management Plan Consultation Draft January 2011 Epping Forest District Council – Directorate of Planning and Economic Development 1 Copped Hall Conservation Area Character Appraisal – Consultation Draft January 2011 Contents 1. Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………4 Definition and purpose of character appraisals………………………………...…………..4 Scope and nature of character appraisals…………………………………………………..4 Extent of the conservation area……………………………..………………..……………...4 Methodology……………………….…………………………………………..…..…………..4 2. Planning Policy Context……………………………………………….………………..…..5 Local Plan policies……………………………………………………………………………..5 3. Summary of Special Interest……………………………………………………………….6 Definition of special architectural and historic interest………………………….…………6 Definition of the character of Copped Hall Conservation Area……………….…………..6 4. Location and Population………………………………….............................………... ….7 5. Topography and Setting…………………………………………………………………….8 6. Historical Development and Archaeology……………………………………………...10 Origins and development…………………………………………………………..………..10 Archaeology…………………………………………………………………………………..14 7. Character Analysis………………………………………………………………………….18 General character and layout…………………………………………………………........18 Key views……………………………………………………………..…………….…………20 Character Areas…………………………………………………………...…………………21 Buildings of architectural and historic interest…………………….………………………28 Traditional -
Epping Forest
Cultural Learning Resources OUR ENVIRONMENT E P P I N G SHEETS FACT F O R E S T Print-friendly PDF E P P I N G F O R E S T Epping Forest is a 5,900-acre area of ancient woodland between Epping in Essex to the north, and Forest Gate to the south. It is the largest public open SHEETS FACT space in the London area. It is a former royal forest, and is managed by the City of London Corporation. CONTENTS EPPING FOREST MAP 03 A BRIEF HISTORY OF EPPING FOREST 04 WILLIAM MORRIS AND EPPING FOREST 08 CHINGFORD PLAIN 09 OUR ENVIRONMENT: EPPING FOREST 02 E P P I N G F O R E S T Copped Hall Park Warlies Waltham Park Abbey Epping Gi ord Wood The Warren Plantation Epping Thicks Ambresbury Banks Theydon Bois Jacks Big View Hill Theydon Bois Deer SHEETS FACT Sanctuary Theydon Wake Green Valley Furze Pond Ground Great Monk Wood Debden Green Epping Forest Visitor Centre Little Monk Wood Baldwins Hill High Truelove’s Loughton Beach Camp Robin Hood Roundabout Femhills Staples Hill Loughton Bury The Debden Wood Stubbles Yardley Sewardstonebury Hill The Warren Loughton Connaught Warren Water Hill Chingford Golf Course Pole Queen Elizabeth Hill Hunting Lodge North Farm Chingford Whitehall Plain Chigwell Buckhurst Hill Chingford Lord’s Bushes Knighton Wood Chigwell Roding Valley Woodford Green Highams Park Woodford E P P I N G F O R E S T A Brief History of Epping Forest Early History There has been continuous tree cover in Epping Forest for well over 3,000 years, and signs of human occupation since the Iron Age. -
Frontispiece for Volume 2 March 1954
The Deer of lapping Forest ' 241 THE DEER OF EPPING FOREST By ANTHONY BUXTON My home was on the edge of Epping Forest and my father, the late Edward North Buxton, was a very active verderer of that forest for practically the whole of his life. He was more- over in the forefront of the fight to save the forest as an open space for the public. From very early days I was constantly in the forest and at once began to take an interest in its deer. In Saxon times and for centuries later a large proportion of Essex was covered by woods, heather and grassy commons. Even at the end of the sixteenth century Camden wrote " Near the Sey (sea) spreads out a chase of vast extent, full of game, the largest and fattest deer in the Kingdom ". In the reign of King John the grievances of the forest laws became so intolerable that he was compelled to limit the royal forest to what was known as the Forest of Waltham, stretching from the River Lea on the west to the Romford sound on the east, and these boundaries were confirmed by Edward I. King Charles I attempted to enlarge these boundaries but the sturdy people of Essex rebelled and held a " conventicle in the very brake where the King's stag should have been lodged for his hunting the next morning ". As a result the Long Parliament passed an Act fixing the forest boundaries to comprise 60,000 acres. Up to the time of Henry VIII nearly the whole of the ownership of the forest soil was vested in the religious bodies of the day, subject to the sporting rights of the Crown. -
Newsletter 143
_________________________________________________________________________ LOUGHTON & DISTRICT HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER 143 FEBRUARY/MARCH 2000 Price 20p, free to members _________________________________________________________________________ Notes and News The British School The Society opposed an application for outline planning permission to demolish the old British School in Smarts Lane and to replace it with houses. The British School was the nonconformist primary school for Loughton, as opposed to the National School which was run by the Anglicans. It was sponsored by Loughton Baptists (the congregation that became the Union Church) and was built about 1844 in Smarts Lane, in the then traditional form of schoolroom and master's house adjoining and intercommunicating. In fact, the school was run by a mistress until 1865. It was reported in 1867 that the average attendance was 69 and the school attracted the approval of inspectors. The last headmaster was Joseph Hawkins Hayward, a Devonshire man. Hayward, who was a Wesleyan, ceased to be master in 1888, when the school was transferred to the new Loughton School Board, which opened Staples Road Boys’ School the same year. Hayward later became secretary to the Lopping Hall and the first clerk of the Loughton Urban District Council. After 1888 the British School building was at first used as a Sunday school, latterly by St Mary’s Church. But that use ceased when St Mary’s got its own hall. The building then had a variety of industrial uses, including as the works of F A Davies & Co, manufacturers of tennis racquets and, from about 1935, the Loughton Bag Manufacturing Co. It has recently been used by Taylor’s Shopfitters. -
Download Copped Hall Character Appraisal
Copped Hall Conservation Area Character Appraisal August 2015 Copped Hall Conservation Area Character Appraisal August 2015 Epping Forest District Council – Governance Directorate 1 Copped Hall Conservation Area Character Appraisal August 2015 Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Definition and purpose of Conservation Areas ................................................... 4 1.2 Purpose, scope and nature of character appraisals ........................................... 4 1.3 Extent of the Copped Hall Conservation Area ................................................... 4 1.4 Methodology ...................................................................................................... 4 2. Planning Policy Context ................................................................................ 5 2.1 National Policy and Guidance ............................................................................ 5 3. Summary of Special Interest ......................................................................... 6 3.1 Definition of special architectural and historic interest ....................................... 7 3.2 Definition of the character of the Copped Hall Conservation Area ..................... 8 4. Location and Population................................................................................ 9 5. Context, Topography and Setting ................................................................. 9 5.1 Geology and Soils .......................................................................................... -
Reconstructing Wanstead House and Its Grounds
ORBIT-OnlineRepository ofBirkbeckInstitutionalTheses Enabling Open Access to Birkbeck’s Research Degree output The Lost Landscapes and Interiorscapes of the Eighteenth-Century Estate: Reconstructing Wanstead House and its Grounds https://eprints.bbk.ac.uk/id/eprint/40200/ Version: Public Version Citation: Armstrong, Hannah (2017) The Lost Landscapes and Interi- orscapes of the Eighteenth-Century Estate: Reconstructing Wanstead House and its Grounds. [Thesis] (Unpublished) c 2020 The Author(s) All material available through ORBIT is protected by intellectual property law, including copy- right law. Any use made of the contents should comply with the relevant law. Deposit Guide Contact: email The Lost Landscapes and Interiorscapes of the Eighteenth-Century Estate: Reconstructing Wanstead House and its Grounds In Two Volumes Volume One: Text Hannah Armstrong Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Birkbeck College, University of London Department of History of Art July 2016 ! Acknowledgements I would like to thank the AHRC for awarding me with the grant to undertake this thesis and the University of Glasgow and Birkbeck College London for supporting my studies. The London Art Historical Society provided me with valuable funding which allowed me to make a visit to Paris towards the end of my studies to view valuable archive material. Thank you to my advisor Patrizia di Bello and her contribution to my upgrade, which helped me prepare for the next stage of my research. Special thanks to John Bonehill for his support and encouragement during the early stages of my research, without which, I may not have embarked on this project. Thank you for agreeing to take part at my upgrade and providing such valuable advice.