Ramsey > Somersham > St Ives

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21 Bus timetable Ramsey > Somersham > St Ives all times from 4 September 2017 Service operated by Dews Coaches Ltd under contract to Cambridgeshire County Council Should you have any queries, comments or suggestions about this service please call 0345 045 0675 www.cambridgeshire.gov.uk Ramsey > Somersham > St Ives service 21 MONDAY TO FRIDAY Ramsey, Great Whyte, opp New Road 09:15 -- 15:55 Bury, High Street, opp Owls End 09:19 -- 15:59 Warboys, High Street, opp Church Road 09:26 -- 16:06 Pidley, Warboys Road, Fen Road 09:30 -- 16:10 Pidley, High Street, Warboys Road 09:31 -- 16:11 Somersham, High Street, opp Church Street 09:35 -- 16:15 Somersham, The Trundle, opp Loftsteads 09:38 12:38 16:18 Somersham, High Street, opp Parkhall Road | 12:35 | Colne, High Street, East Street 09:45 12:45 16:25 Earith, Greenfields, opp School Road 09:51 12:51 16:31 Earith, High Street, opp Chapel Lane 09:54 12:54 16:34 Bluntisham, High Street, o/s 23 High Street 10:00 13:00 16:40 Needingworth, High Street, Church Street 10:05 13:05 16:45 St Ives, Market Road, Bus Station (Bay 2) 10:15 13:15 16:55 St Ives > Somersham > Ramsey service 21 MONDAY TO FRIDAY St Ives, Market Road, Bus Station (Bay 2) 12:05 14:05 17:05 Needingworth, High Street, opp Church Street 12:13 14:13 17:13 Bluntisham, High Street, o/s 26a High Street 12:18 14:18 17:18 Earith, High Street, Chapel Lane 12:23 14:23 17:23 Earith, Greenfields, School Road 12:25 14:25 17:25 Colne, High Street, opp East Street 12:30 14:30 17:30 Somersham, High Street, opp Parkhall Road 12:35 14:35 17:35 Somersham, The Trundle, Loftsteads 12:38 14:38 17:38 Somersham, High Street, opp Parkhall Road -- 14:41 17:41 Pidley, High Street, opp Warboys Road -- 14:45 17:45 Pidley, Warboys Road, opp Fen Road -- 14:46 17:46 Warboys, High Street, Church Road -- 14:50 17:50 Bury, High Street, Owls End -- 14:58 17:58 Ramsey, Great Whyte, opp New Road -- 15:02 18:02 Operated by Dews Coaches Ltd under contract to Cambridgeshire County Council.

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Baptist History First Sermon at Somersham Baptist Church Coxe
Baptist History http://www.baptisthistory.org.uk/basicpage.php? contents=home&page_title=Home%20Page First sermon at Somersham Baptist Church Mr Fuller, of Kettering, preached an excellent sermon at Bluntisham the preceding evening, and the next morning a very encouraging one at Somersham, from Zech. iv. 10, 'Who hath despised the day of small things ? ' The congregation was so large in the afternoon, that it was thought expedient to have the service in a close. Mr Ragsdell, of Thrapston, preached from Matt. vi. 10, ' Thy Kingdom come.' The sermon in the evening was by Mr Edmonds, of Cambridge, from Psalm Ixxiv. 21, ' Arise, God, plead thine own cause.'" Coxe Feary and the awakening in Bluntisham FROM "A CLOUD OF WITNESSES" BY MICHAEL HAYKIN IN THE EVANGELICAL TIMES ONLINE; MARCH 2002 REPRODUCED WITH PERMISSION Coxe Feary (1759-1822) sustained a long pastorate in the village of Bluntisham, about fifteen miles north of Cambridge, England. He was raised in the Church of England, but during his teens became dissatisfied with the irreligious conduct of worshippers at the parish church. He considered attending a Baptist church in a nearby village — perhaps the work at Needingworth, which had been founded in 1767. But he found the church consisted of ‘narrow-minded’ hyper-Calvinists, who pronounced ‘destruction on all who did not believe their creed’. For a while he attended a Quaker congregation in Earith, another nearby village, because their views accorded with his belief in the freedom of the human will and the saving merit of good works. CONVERSION In 1780 he read James Hervey’s Theron and Aspasio (1755), a massive defence of Calvinism.
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The Fen Edge Trail Walk
’There are amazing The Fen Edge Trail views across the Fens from the high Walk: Warboys to Somersham ’plateau’ at 4.8 miles / 7.6 km Warboys. You can in partnership with even see Ely Cathedral on a clear day’ a journey across a Mike, Warboys landscape and time Archaeology Group 15.2f Somersham 2.1f Warboys 15.1f The Old Tithe Barn, 4.4f View down from Warboys ridge Somersham The route: ‘cross the fen under wide skies to the gravel Hillshade map with contours peninsula of Somersham’ (5m yellow, 10m red) This walk, on the south western Fen Edge, is the third stage of the Trail linking Ramsey and St Ives. Having climbed up to higher land at Warboys, the route now descends again to the lower lying fen to Warboys head east to Somersham. Starting at about 32m above sea level in Warboys, the walk reaches as low 1 as 1m about half way through, as you briefly walk on the edge of the Peat. Somersham is important Somersham for geological research as it has well-preserved sequences of River Terrace gravels from ‘the Ice Age’. 15 These show the climate changing between cold and warm periods, the rivers changing course and the Contains OS data © Crown copyright and fenland being flooded by freshwater and the sea at various times. This large peninsula of well- database right 2014 drained gravels has provided a significant area for human settlement. The walk follows the Pathfinder Way and the Rothschild Way. NB This walk crosses the A141, a fast, busy road, needing great care (and it should not be crossed from the direction of Somersham to Warboys due to a blind bend).
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Special Collections Online
HUNTINGDONSHIRE. J TRADES. BOO 99 Day John, Holywell, St. Ives Potto Carter Henry, Filbert walk, Hem- BI.ACKSMITHS. Day William, Cambridge st. St. Neots ingford Grey, St. Ives See Smiths, Blacksmiths & Farriers. Dean Fred, Broughton, Huntingdon PottB Fred, New town, Ramsey,Hntngdn Dew John, Gt. Whyte,Ramsey,Huntngdn Poulter L. Great Ra.veley, Huntingdon BOAT OWNERS. ~g Snarey, Woodhurst, Hunti~gdon Prior John, Colne, St. Ives . Chopping Arthur, Houghton, Huntingdon Duon_ Waiter, Brampton, lluntmgdon Ransome S_al?son S. Drampton,lluntmgdn Corbey & Hmlkle, River terrace, St. Neots D~wmng Chas. Hy.Old Weston,H~ntngdn Rayner William, Oundle road, Woodston, DooThos.(pleasure),Wellington st. St.Ives Dring Jesse, Fen, Wa.rboys, Huntmgdon · Peterborough Gale Wm. (pleasure), Broadway, St. Ives Dring Wm. Hollow, Ramsey, Huntingdon Richards John Herbert, West $t. St. Ives Gore Hy. (pleasure), Broadway, St. Ives Durham John, Huntingdon st. St. ~eots Ro~rts William, Fenstanton, St. Ives Metoalfe Thomas Arth.Holywell, St. Ives Edwards W.Ramsey St.Mary's,Huntmgdn Robms Charles, Market square, St. Neots Potts J. The Field Ramsey Huntingdon Ellis John William, Bluntisham, St. Ives Robinson Daniel, Warboys, Huntingdon ' ' Emerson William, Fenstanton, St. Tves Royston William, Colne, St. Ives BOAT & BARGE BUILDERS. Emmington Robert, Ramsey St. Mary's, Royston William, Fenstanton, St. Ives Childs & Hall, Ouse villa, Godmanchester, Huntingdon Scott David Richard, 132 Belsize avenue, Huntingdon Enfield Joseph, Bluntisham, St. Ives Woodston, Peterborough Giddins & Son, Hemingford Grey, St. Ives Fletcher William, Great Whyte, Ramsey, Sellers W.South st.Stanground, Peterboro' Starling W. H. Stanground, Peterborough Huntingdon Seymour Bert, Colne, St. Ives 1 Flint John Wm. Agden Green, St.
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The Camp Ground Excavations - Colne Fen, Earith
THE CAMP GROUND EXCAVATIONS - COLNE FEN, EARITH - Assessment Report Roddy Regan, Christopher Evans & Leo Webley With contributions by Katie Anderson, Rachel Ballantyne, Adrian Challands, Richard Darrah, Natasha Dodwell, Mark Edmonds, Martin Henig, Lorrain Higbee, Mark Knight, Sam Lucy, Paul Middleton and Chris Swaysland Volume I Cambridge Archaeological Unit UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE November 2004 Report No. 654 CONTENTS Volume I Introduction Archaeological background 1 Site taphonomy, methodology and excavation context 3 Excavation Results Neolithic and Bronze Age Activity (Period One) 11 Iron Age (Period Two) 39 Roman (Period Three) 62 Fieldwalking and metal-detector surveys 63 Phasing and settlement sequence 71 Structures 101 Roman specialist reports 119 Discussion 207 References 213 Volume II Appendices Appendix 1: Phosphate analysis (Paul Middleton) 221 Appendix 2: Magnetic susceptibility survey (Adrian Challands) 230 Appendix 3: Feature lists 240 Appendix 4: Animal bone data 301 Appendix 5: Animal bone biometric data 311 ii Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank all the contributors to this report. Particular thanks must go to Paul Geeves, John Bown, Ian Briggs and Brian Chapman of Hanson Aggregates and to all the staff at Earith quarry for their continued help and interest. Archaeological monitoring was undertaken by Andy Thomas of Cambridgeshire County Council. We are grateful to Ben Robinson for permission to reproduce the aerial photographs. The excavations were visited by a number of period-specialists — Martin Millett,
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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.
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Industrial Unit for Sale/To Let
INDUSTRIAL UNIT FOR SALE/TO LET St Ives, Cambridgeshire 01480 451578 www.b 46 Edison Road, St Ives, Cambridgeshire, PE27 3LG Rent: £98,000 Size: 2,539 sq m (27,337 sq ft) Price: £1,200,000 including mezzanine Detached factory/warehouse unit Front offices with planning consent for new two storey office block 2,120.02 sq m (22,823 sq ft) with additional storage and office Visible location, facing onto mezzanine 419 sq m (4514 sq ft) Somersham Road at rear Fenced yard with separate front car St Ives adjacent to A14 park Voted by the Estates Gazette ‘Most Active Regional Agent in Cambridgeshire 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015’ Bury St Edmunds ● Cambridge ● Huntingdon ● Peterborough LOCATION ACCOMMODATION The attractive market town of St Ives has a current Office Section population of about 19,000 and lies 13 miles north- Reception together with various private offices, west of Cambridge and 5 miles east of Huntingdon. WC block and kitchen. The A14 trunk road lies just to the south of the town Front warehouse accessible through the providing a dual-carriageway route linking the East sectional sliding door. Largely open plan but Coast ports with the M11, A1 and M1/M6. The A1 lies with office and storage mezzanine above. 9 miles to the west. There are mainline railway Rear warehouse accessible through front stations at Huntingdon and Cambridge. warehouse but also with its own sectional sliding door off the side yard. To find the premises, proceed onto the Somersham Road Industrial Estate turning first right onto Edison Factory Area Road.
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Housing Options for Older People
< so /H'Gnt ingdonshire DISTRICT COUNCIL Housing Options for Older People Housing Options for Older People Most people prefer to remain living in their own homes. However, if this is not possible there are alternatives that can enhance your quality of life whilst saving you the trouble of maintaining a property that may be too large for you. Help to stay at home Lifeline Community Alarm Service Lifeline is a community alarm system which enables you to call for help or reassurance if you feel unwell or have an accident whilst alone in your home. All you need to do is press a button on a telephone or pendant and you will be connected to a control centre. The control centre is staffed 24 hours a day, every day of the year. You will be able to talk to specially trained staff who will assess your situation and if needed, will contact your family, a friend or the emergency services. You can be heard wherever you are in your home. Even if you cannot speak, the operator will know who you are. Anyone can apply for a Lifeline regardless of their age or where they live. Often older or disabled people and their families find this to be a reassuring service. What equipment is needed? A special unit is attached to your own telephone, so all you need is a telephone line with a plug in socket and a mains power point nearby. You are provided with a small pendant which you can carry with you around your home, or in an average sized garden.
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LAND at COLNEFIELDS SOMERSHAM an Opportunity to Purchase a Small Block of Arable Farmland
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Busway Changes from Sunday 29Th March 2020
The Busway changes From Sunday 29th March 2020 Why is the service changing? In the summer of 2019 we launched a public consultation where 2,311 people gave their feedback on the Busway, so we could better understand what we’ve been doing right and what we could improve on. We’ve used this information, looked at data and talked to key companies and groups to help make a better Busway. So what’s new? 18 new vehicles: That means more seats! A bus every 5 minutes at peak: This will be down the main corridor between St Ives Park & Ride and Trumpington Park & Ride. A bus every 8 minutes at off peak: This will be down the main corridor of St Ives Park & Ride and Trumpington Park & Ride. New later and more frequent evening services: Now running later and more frequently across the entire week, down the main corridor between St Ives Park & Ride and Trumpington Park & Ride. Improved services to villages and towns: Better services for smaller towns and villages connecting into the Busway. You might not need this, for up to the minute information why not download the Stagecoach Bus App. Guided Busway changes From Sunday 29th March 2020 SERVICE A New 30 minute service to St Ives Morrisons. Now running to Orchard Park and Histon Road. Route A will now serve Orchard Park then Histon Road down to Round Church Street before heading towards Central Cambridge. New off peak improvements to Chatteris, Somersham and Ramsey. St Ives Hill Rise and RAF Wyton now served by Route B Route A buses won’t serve St Ives Hill Rise or RAF Wyton as this will now be completed by Route B.
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Huntingdonshire Cycle Route 12
Bluntisham (E) Introduction The church has a polygonal apse and the Rectory has a 17th century doorway, re-used in a 19th century front. Distance 27m/43km, or as little as 18m/29km The barograph memorial, in the centre of the village, was Start Point St Ives built in 1911. This instrument measures atmospheric OS Map Landranger 142 Peterborough, pressure and temperature, and the graphs can be seen. 153, Bedford and Huntingdon, An inscription under the roof tells of its origin. 154, Cambridge and Newmarket Earith (F) This interesting ride explores a little known corner of Huntingdonshire. Stone signposts, a holy well, a haunted inn, Along the A1123 are the southern ends of the Old and an earthwork from the Civil War and the great fen drainage The Bridge & Chapel, St Ives New Bedford Rivers, the main parts of the fen drainage system are just some of the things encountered. The 17th system constructed by engineer Cornelius Vermuyden in century fen drains were designed without the aid of aerial the 17th century. Note the memorial to the airmen killed surveys and computers, and dug without mechanical plant. The Norris Museum tells the story of Huntingdonshire. A in a nearby aerial collision in January 1942 during World Hursting Stone, one of the three surviving Hundred stones War II. Near Bluntisham and Somersham we find some orchards - a of Huntingdonshire, was moved here in 1952. All Saints change from the countryside in the earlier and later parts of church, at the west end of the town had its spire Along the track here beside the Old Bedford River and to the ride.
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B1040 Wheatsheaf Road-Somersham Road, St Ives
Public Key Decision - Yes HUNTINGDONSHIRE DISTRICT COUNCIL Title/Subject Matter: Community Infrastructure Levy Spend Allocation – B1040 Wheatsheaf Road / Somersham Road, St Ives Accident Reduction Scheme Meeting/Date: Cabinet – 18th March 2021 Executive Portfolio: Executive Councillor for Strategic Planning Report by: Strategic Growth Manager Ward(s) affected: Holywell-cum-Needingworth Ward, Somersham Ward, and Warboys Ward. Executive Summary: The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is a planning charge, introduced by the Planning Act 2008 as a tool for local authorities in England and Wales to help deliver infrastructure to support the development of the area. It came into force on 6 April 2010 through the Community Infrastructure Levy Regulations 2010. Huntingdonshire District Council became a CIL charging authority in May 2012. Local authorities must spend the levy on infrastructure needed to support the development of their area. This helps to deliver across several of the Council’s Corporate Plan priorities for 2018 – 2022 but specifically: Support development of infrastructure to enable growth Improve the supply of new and affordable housing, jobs and community facilities to meet current and future need Cambridgeshire County Council (CCC) recognises there is an existing significant issue for highway safety at the junction of the B1040 Wheatsheaf Road / Somersham Road, St Ives. This will worsen if further growth is to occur. It is proposing to signalise the junction to address these issues. CCC has funded and developed initial plans for a deliverable scheme, including a cost estimate, timescales for implementation and details of its match funding. Recommendation(s): The Cabinet is recommended to support CIL funding of up to £500,000 as co- funding toward signalising the junction to allow for better management of traffic flow, significantly reducing the risk of accidents.
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SOMERSHAM RESIDENTS GUIDE Can Be Downloaded from the Website
SOMERSHAM RESIDENTS GUIDE www.somersham-pc.gov.uk Can be downloaded from the website Copyright of John Aitken The Essential Guide for Residents Old and New January 2019 1 Somersham Welcome Pack Contents Page 3 A Brief History of Somersham Page 6 Map of Somersham Page 7 Local Government contacts Page 8 Parish Communications Page 9 Parish assets and services Page 12 Playgroups and primary schools Page 13 Volunteering Page 14 Local Organised Events Page 15 Churches & Community facilities Page 16 Community groups, sports groups/clubs and social groups Page 17 Transport information Page 18 Health services Page 19 Emergency services Page 20 Allotments & Refuse and waste 2 Somersham Welcome Pack Brief History of Somersham It may not seem like it today, but to appreciate the origins of Somersham and its importance you need to let your imagination run away with you a little. Imagine the road (the B1050) from Somersham to Colne Bluntisham and Earith is the sea shore. Imagine walking down the High Street and carry on past the old railway station towards Chatteris and you are walking out into saltmarsh. In fact by the time you are a few hundred yards beyond the station and you’ll be able to swim! For time immemorial the importance of Somersham was that it was the first dry land you reached when crossing the seas and saltmarshes from the Isle of Ely. Raised well above sea level, surrounded by thick woods which were filled with deer, wild boar and fruits of the forest Somersham was a natural place for early man to settle.
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