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Agricultural Change and the Development of Foxhunting in the Eighteenth Century*
Agricultural change and the development of foxhunting in the eighteenth century* by Jane Bevan Abstract This article explores the development of ‘modern’ foxhunting in the eighteenth century, focussing partic- ularly on the East Midlands and Suffolk. The relationship between landscape change and foxhunting is examined by looking in detail at the hunting careers of leading foxhunters and where they chose to hunt. Hunting diaries and enclosure records are used to challenge the received view that enclosure and the spread of grassland stimulated the new style of hunting. For the last 45 years, historians of both the landscape and foxhunting have attributed the rise of foxhunting as a fashionable sport in the eighteenth century to the shift from arable to grassland following enclosure by parliamentary statute. Bovill was the first to note the link, writing in 1962, ‘but for enclosure foxhunting would never have become a popular sport’. This view was echoed by Patten in 1971 and repeated by Longrigg and Carr in their respective histories of English foxhunting published in consecutive years in the mid-1970s. Longrigg commented on the ‘1,539 private enclosure acts … [resulting in] the improvement of the countryside for foxhunting … [with] large well fenced fields of permanent grass’. Hugo Meynell (1735–1808), hunting in Leicestershire, is generally recognized as the ‘father of modern foxhunting’ and Itzkovitz connected Meynell’s improved hound breeding explicitly to the post-enclosure change in land use: ‘The new speed of Meynell’s hounds was perfectly suited to the large expanses of grass which made Leicestershire … the best hunting-ground in England’. -
Melton and Rushcliffe Landscape Sensitivity Study 17 August 2014
MBC and RBC Ashfield Landscape Sensitivity and District Capacity Study Gedling District Newark and Amber Valley (B) Sherwood District (B) Broxtowe District District (B) Figure 3.4: Mill Farm Landscapes and Views of windmill Borough-wide Importance 23 Melton and Rushcliffe Borough Councils City of Nottingham Surrounding authorities (B) 25 28 Primary landmark Erewash 28 Secondary landmark District (B) 24 28 Secondary landmark (Church spires & towers) 22 Belvoir South Approximate angle of view 19 Castle Kesteven 20 7 from notable viewpoints 26 District Landscape Character Assessment Unit South Derbyshire 21 1 : Vale of Belvoir District 1 4 2 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Belvoir Scarp 3 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Dalby to Belvoir Wolds 4 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Knipton Bowl 7 16 18 5 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Ragdale to Saltby Wolds Mill Farm 6 2 windmill 3 6 : Kesteven Uplands: Saltby and Sproxton Limestone Edge 17 7 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Belvoir, Stapleford and North West 5 Croxton Parkland Leicestershire 27 8 : High Leicestershire Hills: Great Dalby and Gaddesby District Pastoral Farmland 9 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Wreake Valley 10 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Eye Valley 11 : High Leicestershire Hills: Gaddesby Valley 14 13 5 15 Wymondham 12 : High Leicestershire Hills: Burrough Hills windmill 13 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Freeby, Buckminster and 10 Wymondham Farmland 7 9 10 14 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Asfordby Quarry 15 -
Without Appendices
Bottesford Neighbourhood Plan 2020-2036 Submission Bottesford Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2020-2036 (Without Appendices) Produced by Bottesford Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group on behalf of Bottesford Parish Council and residents 24/11/2020 Bottesford Neighbourhood Plan 2020-2036 Contents Common Abbreviations ..................................................................................................................... 3 1 Foreword ................................................................................................................................... 4 2 The Bottesford Parish Neighbourhood Plan ................................................................................ 5 3 The need for a Neighbourhood Plan ........................................................................................... 7 4 Consultation............................................................................................................................. 13 5 Status of Projects and Actions .................................................................................................. 14 6 Bottesford in Context ............................................................................................................... 14 7 Community Vision .................................................................................................................... 17 8 Community Objectives ............................................................................................................. 18 9 Engaging with the Community: A Key Principle -
Village Voice the Newsletter of the Villages of Bottesford, Easthorpe, Muston & Normanton May 2004
vv11 24/09/2008 13:16 Village Voice The newsletter of the villages of Bottesford, Easthorpe, Muston & Normanton May 2004 . Issue No. 11 Bottesford Guide Off To Mexico Claire Austin, a senior section member at Bottesford, has been successful in her bid for International Selection, by gaining a place on a visit to Mexico, in August this year. Claire, 16, has been a member of 2 ndBottesford Guides for 7 years and is also a young leader at Bottesford Beavers. During her trip, Claire will be staying at Our Cabana, one of the four World Guide Centres and taking part in some community work with children in Mexico. In order for her to achieve her aims of fostering international relationships and promoting Girl Guiding UK, Claire needs to raise £1500. Fundraising is well un- der way thanks to brilliant support from her Guide unit, especially her leaders Jill Bagnall and Gill Smith. Fundraisers have included a jumble sale, a coffee morning, and quiz sheets. Claire even persuaded her dad to run the Belvoir Half-Marathon. “This is a tremendous opportunity for me and I would like to thank everyone who has supported me”, says Claire. Look out for any future events such as a Bingo Night (date to be confirmed) and a lyrics quiz. Any local businesses interested in sponsoring any elements of the trip, please contact the Village Voice. The Skate Board Park Village ‘Healthcheck’ Claire Austin Plans for the Bottesford Skate park Village residents agreed to work with are progressing well and there was a Leicestershire and Rutland Rural Commu- fantastic turnout from both young nity Council on a ‘healthcheck’ of the vil- BT says ’YES’ to Broad- people and parents in support of the lage and surrounding area, at a meeting band for Bottesford skate park and the photocall for the in the village hall on 30 thMarch. -
The Green, Stathern, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, LE14 4HH
The Green, Stathern, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, LE14 4HH LOCATION Contents LOCATION Introduction An invaluable insight into your new home This Location Information brochure offers an informed overview of The Green as a potential new home, along with essential material about its surrounding area and its local community. It provides a valuable insight for any prospective owner or tenant. We wanted to provide you with information that you can absorb quickly, so we have presented it as visually as possible, making use of maps, icons, tables, graphs and charts. Overall, the brochure contains information about: The Property - including property details, floor plans, room details, photographs and Energy Performance Certificate. Transport - including locations of bus and coach stops, railway stations and ferry ports. Health - including locations, contact details and organisational information on the nearest GPs, pharmacies, hospitals and dentists. Local Policing - including locations, contact details and information about local community policing and the nearest police station, as well as police officers assigned to the area. Education - including locations of infant, primary and secondary schools and Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) for each key stage. Local Amenities - including locations of local services and facilities - everything from convenience stores to leisure centres, golf courses, theatres and DIY centres. Census - We have given a breakdown of the local community's age, employment and educational statistics. Bentons 47 Nottingham -
Accompanying Note
Rural Economy Planning Toolkit Companion Document Instructions for Using the Toolkit Useful Context Information Produced by: Funded by: Rural Economic Development Planning Toolkit This document explains how to use the toolkit in greater detail and sets out some of the broader context relevant to the development of the toolkit. Its sections are: Instructions for Using the Toolkit Economic Development Context The Emerging National Framework for Planning and Development The assessment of planning applications for rural economic development: designated sites and key issues for Leicestershire authorities What makes a good rural economic development planning proposal? Case Studies Parish Broadband Speeds The Distribution and Contribution of Rural Estates within Leicestershire Attractions in Leicester and Leicestershire Instructions - Using the Toolkit The toolkit is in the form of an interactive PDF document. Most of the text is locked, and you cannot change it. Throughout the toolkit, though, comments, information and responses are asked for, and boxes you can type in are provided. You are also asked to select 'traffic lights' – red, amber or green. It is important to understand that, if you start with a blank copy of the toolkit, the first thing you should do is save it with a different name using the 'Save as Copy' command in Acrobat Reader. This means you have now created a version of the toolkit for the particular project you are working on, and still have the blank copy of the toolkit for another time. Let's assume you have saved your copy of the PDF file as 'Project.pdf' – every time you save again you will save all of the additions and traffic light choices you have made. -
Archaeology in Leicestershire and Rutland 1999 Pp.223-259
Archaeology in Leicestershire and Rutland 1999 Note. Archaeological watching briefs which have produced no significant archaeological features or finds are listed at the end of the relevant section below. In each case, the parish/site name is followed by the name of the individual or organisation that undertook the fieldwork. For abbreviations, please see above, p.iv. LEICESTER ABBEY 'The Queen ofBradgate', 93 High Street, Leicester (SK 5844 0456) Richard Clark An archaeological watching brief was undertaken by LCMS during alterations. Excavation of an exploratory test pit in the basement ofNo.93, revealed the remains of a stone built foundation aligned approximately east to west, parallel with the High Street, and 26m from the street frontage. Layers to the south of, and cut by, the rubble wall produced a small amount of medieval and Roman pottery. Post-medieval layers, possibly a pit fill, were recorded to the north of the wall and appeared to partially overlie it. The site archive has been deposited with LCMS (Al3.1999). Vaughan Way (SK 584 048) Richard Clark LCMS undertook a programme of archaeological observation during the excavation of 27 tree pits along Vaughan Way, between Churchgate and St Peter's Lane. The tree pits were excavated to a depth of c. l .Om and measured approximately 2.0m wide by 4.0m in length. All bar two of the tree pits were archaeologically examined, the majority revealing dark brown homogeneous post-medieval 'garden soils', sealed at a depth of between 0.56-0.84m below the makeup and surface of the carriage way and central reservation. -
1901 Census of Muston
Muston 1901 Census Household Address Name Spouse or Birthdate Birthplace Relationship Occupation Parents M1 Grantham Road Thomas A Shipman Louisa abt 1863 Harley (Harby), Leicestershire, England Head farmer M1 Grantham Road Louisa Shipman Thomas A abt 1864 Stathern, Leicestershire, England Wife M1 Grantham Road Gwendoline Thomas A, Louisa abt 1897 Muston, Leicestershire, England Daughter Shipman M1 Grantham Road Harry C Shipman Thomas A, Louisa abt 1890 Muston, Leicestershire, England Son M1 Grantham Road Marjorie Shipman Thomas A, Louisa abt 1896 Muston, Leicestershire, England Daughter M1 Grantham Road Nina L Shipman Thomas A, Louisa abt 1900 Muston, Leicestershire, England Daughter M1 Grantham Road, Downing L Norman abt 1884 Muston, Leicestershire, England Servant general servant not numbered M1 Grantham Road Josheph Parnham abt 1879 Colston Basset, Nottinghamshire, England Servant groom and cowman M2 Grantham Road Warren H Sayne Emma abt 1849 Marchwood, Hampshire, England Head yardman M2 Grantham Road Emma Sayne Warren H abt 1844 Helpringham, Lincolnshire, England Wife M2 Grantham Road Elizabeth Sayne Warren H, Emma abt 1878 South Muskham, Nottinghamshire Daughter M3 Grantham Road John F Topps Ellen abt 1852 Muston, Leicestershire, England Head agriculatural labourer M3 Grantham Road Ellen Topps John F abt 1852 Allington, Lincolnshire, England Wife M3 Grantham Road Beactrice Topps John F, Ellen abt 1897 Muston, Leicestershire, England Daughter M3 Grantham Road Cisty Topps John F, Ellen abt 1895 Muston, Leicestershire, England Daughter -
Initial Proposals for New Parliamentary Constituency Boundaries in the East Midlands Contents
Initial proposals for new Parliamentary constituency boundaries in the East Midlands Contents Summary 3 1 What is the Boundary Commission for England? 5 2 Background to the 2018 Review 7 3 Initial proposals for the East Midlands 11 Initial proposals for the Lincolnshire sub‑region 12 Initial proposals for the Derbyshire sub‑region 13 Initial proposals for the Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, 14 Rutland and Northamptonshire sub‑region 4 How to have your say 19 Annex A: Initial proposals for constituencies, 23 including wards and electorates Glossary 39 Initial proposals for new Parliamentary constituency boundaries in the East Midlands 1 Summary Who we are and what we do What is changing in the East Midlands? The Boundary Commission for England is an independent and impartial The East Midlands has been allocated 44 non‑departmental public body which is constituencies – a reduction of two from responsible for reviewing Parliamentary the current number. constituency boundaries in England. Our proposals leave seven of the 46 The 2018 Review existing constituencies unchanged. We have the task of periodically reviewing As it has not always been possible to the boundaries of all the Parliamentary allocate whole numbers of constituencies constituencies in England. We are currently to individual counties, we have grouped conducting a review on the basis of rules some county and local authority areas set by Parliament in 2011. The rules tell into sub‑regions. The number of us that we must make recommendations constituencies allocated to each sub‑region for new Parliamentary constituency is determined by the electorate of the boundaries in September 2018. They combined local authorities. -
The Summary Information Schedule
Vale of Belvoir Branch of CAMRA Public Houses in Listed Buildings in the Vale of Belvoir Branch Area Parliamentary Civil Parish or Item Name Pub ID County Branch Previous Name Town Street Postcode Local Authority LA Ward County Council CC Division Constituency Community ACV Historic England Status Listing No. Pub Name 1 Wheatsheaf BEV/007 NOTTS BEV Bingham Long Acre NG13 8BG Rushcliffe Borough Council Bingham East Ward Nottinghamshire County Council Bingham East Division Newark Bingham No Grade II Listed Building 1258957 Wheatsheaf 2 Martins Arms BEV/010 NOTTS BEV Colston Bassett School Lane NG12 3FD Rushcliffe Borough Council Nevile & Langar Ward Nottinghamshire County Council Bingham West Division Rushcliffe Colston Bassett No Grade II Listed Building 1370145 Martins Arms 3 Wheatsheaf BEV/013 NOTTS BEV Cropwell Bishop Nottingham Road NG12 3BP Rushcliffe Borough Council Cropwell Ward Nottinghamshire County Council Bingham West Division Rushcliffe Cropwell Bishop No Grade II Listed Building 1290273 Wheatsheaf 4 Unicorns Head BEV/019 NOTTS BEV Langar Main Street NG13 9HE Rushcliffe Borough Council Nevile & Langar Ward Nottinghamshire County Council Bingham West Division Rushcliffe Langar cum Barnstone No Grade II Listed Building 1235976 Unicorns Head 5 Staunton Arms BEV/021 NOTTS BEV Staunton In The Vale NG13 9PE Newark & Sherwood District Council Farndon & Fernwood Ward Nottinghamshire County Council Balderton Division Newark Staunton No Grade II Listed Building 1369948 Staunton Arms 6 Red Lion BEV/027 LEICS BEV Bottesford Grantham Road -
Welcome to the BMC Travel Guide 2021/22
Welcome to the BMC Travel Guide 2021/22 This guide is for all students, staff and visitors! This guide has been created to provide the very best information for all visitors to Brooksby Melton College, whether this is via public transport, car, bicycle or on foot. As part of a vision which holds sustainability and the environment in mind, here at BMC we are always keen to increase travel choice to our staff, students and visitors. This guide provides information on the transport services available across Melton Mowbray and the Leicestershire area to help students and staff to plan their travel routes to college. BMC is situated on two campuses and is well served by a range of buses and trains which makes for simple and easy access. BMC aims to ensure learning opportunities are available and accessible to all of our students wherever you live. This guide will also help staff members to choose their mode of transport; we hope you find this guide useful, informative and helpful when planning your journey to BMC. Brooksby Hall - Brooksby campus Leicestershire’s Choose How You Move campaign helps people to get fit, save money, have fun and help the environment. For further information visit www.choosehowyoumove.co.uk Walking to BMC Walking is a great way to stay healthy, help the environment and save money! Walking to BMC can help you keep fit and healthy. Both campuses benefit from good pedestrian links within the surrounding areas, which allows people to find their way to campus easily and safely. Walking 1 mile in 20 minutes uses as much energy as: Running a mile in 10 minutes Cycling for 16 minutes Aerobics for 16 minutes Weight training for 17 minutes Further information is available from: www.choosehowyoumove.co.uk/walking Cycling to BMC Cycling is fun and good for you, so get on your bike! Cycle facilities are provided at both campus; including cycle parking, lockers and changing facilities. -
The History of Electricity Supply in Leicestershire up to Nationalisation in 1947
1 2 The History of Electricity Supply in 3 4 5 Leicestershire and Rutland up to 6 7 Nationalisation in 1947 8 9 by Peter Neaverson 10 1 2 3 4 This paper seeks to place the development of public electricity supply in 5 Leicestershire and Rutland into the national context. A brief introduction to the 6 technology of electricity generation is followed by a review of the legislation enacted 7 to oversee the standardisation of supply and distribution of power, which 8 culminated in Nationalisation in 1947. Generation of public supplies for electric lighting and traction began in the final two decades of the 19th century and 9 expanded at a rapid rate throughout the first forty years of the 20th, such was the 10 demand for traction, industrial processes, electric motors and heating. The 1 availability of electricity released the industrial and domestic consumer from the 2 restrictions of gas supplies and the dependence of industry upon the gas and steam 3 engine. The development of the Leicester and Loughborough municipal 4 undertakings is dealt with in some detail and sundry other generating plants are 5 described within the constraints of the sources available. 6 7 8 Introduction 9 The phenomenon of the creation of static electricity, using friction to produce an electric 10 charge, has been known for many centuries. These charges could be multiplied and 1 stored in Leyden jars or condensers and machines, such as the Wimshurst, which were 2 often used as playthings, produced spectacular arcs between electrodes. It was the creation 3 of a continuous electric current, as distinct to static charges, which paved the way for the 4 widespread practical application of electricity.