DOCSLIB.ORG

PART 1 Consultation Statement Regulation 18 Stages

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PART 1 Consultation Statement Regulation 18 Stages Ashford Borough Council PART 1 Consultation Statement Regulation 18 Stages 1 CONTENTS Chapters 1 Introduction 2 Jobs Growth and New Homes Consultation Purpose of the Consultation Consultation Details and Advertising Outcomes 3 Plan-it Ashford Introduction Parish Council’s Participation Community Groups and Young People Participation Themes Emerging from Plan-it Workshops Summary of Issues raised by Theme Issues directed to other service providers Plan-it Outcomes 4 Submitted Sites Consultations Introduction Call for Sites Community Consultation Exhibitions 5 Shortlisted Sites Consultations 6 Green Corridor Workshop 7 Heritage and Conservation Areas Consultations 8 Next Steps of Consultation – Regulation 19 Local Plan 2030 2 APPENDICES Appendix A – Jobs and Homes to 2030 Questionnaire Questionnaire (printed version) Invited Consultees & Letters Advertising and Media Additional Exhibition Materials Summary of Responses Appendix B – Plan-it Ashford Consultation Plan-it Consultation Pack Invitations and Advertising Schedule of Plan-it Events Summary Reports from Plan-it Events a) Independence and Access Matters b) Charing Parish Council c) Ashford District Partnership Group d) Newenden Parish Council e) Egerton Parish Council f) Hang 10 – South Ashford Youth Group (11 – 14 year olds g) House Youth Club (13-19 year olds) h) Central Ashford Community Forum i) Willesborough Community Forum j) Sagarmatha Gurkha Community k) ABC Tenants Forum l) Kennington Community Forum m) Norton Knatchbull School (Students age 15-16) n) Smeeth and Brabourne Parish Council’s o) Hothfield Parish Council p) Westwell Parish Council Appendix C – Submitted Sites Submitted Sites Consultation List of Meetings Consultation Feedback Aldington and Bonnington Appledore 3 Bethersden Biddenden Boughton Aluph and Eastwell Brabourne and Smeeth Brook Central Ashford Community Forum Challock Charing Chilham Egerton Great Chart with Singleton High Halden Hothfield Kenardington Kingsnorth Kennington Mersham and Sevington Molash Orlestone (Hamstreet) Pluckley Rolvenden Shadoxhurst Smarden South Ashford Tenterden Westwell Willesborough Wittersham Woodchurch Wye with Hinxhill Appendix D - Shortlisted Sites Consultations Biddenden Chilham Hothfield Kingsnorth Wittersham Woodchurch 4 Introduction The purpose of this document is to set out how the Ashford Borough Council has involved the local community, stakeholder and statutory bodies in the early formation of the Ashford Local Plan 2030 known as ‘Regulation 18 consultation’. These events were held between 2012 and 2015 and focused on overall strategy of the Local Plan 2030 and potential site allocations. This report sets out the information on the following: who was invited to make comments and/or representations, how they were invited to do so, a summary of the main issues raised by the comments/representations, and How these have been addressed in the production and drafting of the Local Plan 2030 and/or supporting documents. The Council recognises that early and ongoing community involvement is a key part of plan making. This consultation statement complies with Ashford’s adopted Statement of Community Involvement (SCI) 2013. The SCI outlines that the Council is committed to effective community engagement, and seeks to use a wide range of methods for involving the community in the plan making process. Regulation 18 Regulation 18 of the Town and Country Planning (Local Planning) Regulations 2012 requires that various bodies and stakeholders be notified that the council is preparing a plan and invite comments about what that plan ought to contain. The Regulation 18 consultation marks the start of the engagement stage of the Local Plan 2030 for Ashford and represents the scoping stage to decide what should be included in the Plan. A variety of consultation events provided opportunities for local residents to help to shape their local areas, and for key stakeholders to comment on the overall strategy: Date/s Consultation Topic & Event 1st August to 31st Jobs Growth and New Homes Consultation Questionnaire, aimed at October 2012 local business groups, key stakeholders and local residents Between October 2012 Plan-it Ashford Workshops with Town/Parish Councils, community and October 2013 forums, local interest groups and young people December 2013 to July Site Submissions workshops with Town/Parish Councils & 2014 Community Forums Throughout 2015 Shortlisted sites meetings/events for potential allocation sites with Town/Parish Councils and local residents July 2015 Green Corridor workshop with interest groups and local representatives 5 2 Jobs Growth and New Homes Consultation 2012 Purpose of the Consultation Crucial to the Local Plan to 2030 was estimating the growth expected in the economy of the area and the number of new homes that will be needed in Ashford. This required feedback from residents and people that work, are involved with community organisations and operate businesses in the borough. In October 2012, the policy team commenced this process by running a public consultation on proposed jobs and homes figures. As a first step in the process, the council appointed consultants, GL Hearn to advise on the economic prospects for the borough to 2030. The expert advice suggested a range of options from the cautious to the more optimistic and suggested an average jobs growth of between 400 – 800 jobs a year to 2030 was required. So that the council knew how much land needs to be identified in a new local plan for development to 2030, we also needed to understand how many homes would be needed. The council appointed a specialist unit at Kent County Council that advises district councils around Kent to produce this information. Using a widely used computer model, this work looked at the existing structure of the population and the way it is likely to change in future and then tested how different levels of jobs growth would impact on the number of new homes needed to 2030. These background documents were made available with the consultation and it was made clear that the forecasts within them are only estimates and they must be treated as such. The Questionnaire asked a number of specific questions relating to these proposed estimates. Consultation Details and Advertising The consultation period ran for 3 months between 1st August and 31st October 2012. The consultation was an online and hard copy Questionnaire, which asked for comments relating to the amount of potential Jobs growth and new homes the borough council, should plan for up to 2030. The consultation was open to all members of the public and all specific consultees and duty to cooperate bodies were specifically contacted by mail with a copy of the questionnaire. Additional consultees within the Policy (LDF) Database and Economic Development Business database were notified of the consultation via email. The consultation documents were also placed in 5 Libraries (including the Ashford and Tenterden Gateways). A press release was issued to all local press and the Consultation was also advertised on the Kent Invicta Chamber of Commerce’s website and the front page 6 of the Councils website and appeared in the Council’s ‘news’ section five times throughout the consultation period. A radio advert was aired during weeks commencing 8th and 15th October (these were 10 x 30-second adverts per day between 6am and 8pm) on local station KMFM. This advertising resulted in a number of press articles about the questionnaire in the Kentish Express and Express Herald between August and September. Full details of all advertising can be found in Appendix A. The Policy team also held two staffed public exhibitions advertising the consultation in County Square Shopping Centre on Monday 22nd and Tuesday 23rd October from 10am to 5pm. Overall 158 responses were received to the questionnaire and the analysis of these responses can be found in Appendix A. 3 Plan-it Ashford Consultation Introduction 3.2 As a second part of Regulation 18 Local Plan 2030 consultation, the policy team ran a series of ‘Plan-It’ consultation meetings and workshops with Parish councils, Community Forums, schools and community and voluntary sector groups starting in early August 2012 (partly overlapping with the Jobs & Homes Consultation) and through to Autumn 2013. The intention was to get local people and groups thinking about the issues that affect them now and in the future. 3.3 The Plan-it approach is based on an award-winning idea that worked well in Winchester. The Planning Policy team adapted this by creating seven ‘characters’ to represent a cross section of a local community. All of the characters have different personal situations and issues that need to be addressed. The Plan-it pack was intended to help people to identify with their own situation through the characters and also consider the needs of others as part of the planning process. The full Plan-it consultation pack can be found in Appendix B. 3.4 The Plan-It consultation was initially aimed at Parish Councils and community groups in order to gain an idea of the priorities and issues for each area, and gain some consensus on the key issues. Young people were also targeted through youth groups and schools. The Plan-It consultation intended to get a better understanding of any particular local issues that groups and organisations felt that needed to be addressed over the next 15 years, such as jobs, services and suitable housing. 3.5 A total of 32 meetings or workshops were held for Plan-It. Some were full public meetings, others with the representatives from the Parish Council, community group or voluntary groups/schools, and some were an initial 7 introduction to the process. A full schedule of Plan-It meetings is included in Appendix B. Parish Council’s Participation 3.6 All Parish Councils and community forums received a letter and Plan-it pack in early August 2012 detailing the Plan It consultation and how to engage in the process. Ward Councillors also received copies of the letters. A follow up/ reminder letter was sent to Parish Councils in January 2013.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Munks Farm Headcorn Road, Smarden, Kent
    Munks Farm Headcorn Road, Smarden, Kent Munks Farm A double garage sits to the right of the house and a driveway to the front leads to a turning Headcorn Road, Smarden, and parking area alongside the former Smarden Kent TN27 8PN village jail, known as “The Cage”. The front garden is bordered by a wooden fence with A superbly presented late 17th central brick path and garden to either side. The property has a side and rear paved terrace area Century farmhouse with pretty with fence surround, bordered by plants and gardens, heated swimming shrubs. Fencing conceals the heated swimming pool and a summerhouse. pool and land The rear garden is largely laid to lawn with a M20 (Junctions 8/9) 9/11 miles, variety of plants, shrub and herbaceous borders Headcorn 2.5 miles, Ashford 11 miles and trees, together with fruit cage, shed, a large fenced off pond, cricket net, a beautiful weeping Entrance porch | 3 Reception rooms willow tree, and an apple orchard. To the side of Kitchen/breakfast room | Rear lobby/boot room the house is a wood store. Cloakroom | Cellar | 5 First floor bedrooms The remaining land is split into two fields. One (2 en-suite) | Bathroom | 2 Attic bedrooms is lined by fencing, trees and hedging with a Double garage | Heated swimming pool track giving access to the road; the other is a Summerhouse | Gardens and grounds wild flower meadow with spectacular views over adjoining countryside. The property Munks Farm is a well presented, late 17th Location Century, Grade II Listed farmhouse with a Munks Farm lies between the villages of traditional timber-framed structure that is Smarden and Headcorn, close to The Smarden primarily weather-boarded beneath a Kent Bell.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Sector 2020
    Media pack Education Sector 2020 Parenting is a lifelong sequence of tough decisions. None are more important than the decisions that have to be made about a child’s education - from pre-school to post 16 or 18 choices. KM Media Group has a number of products which offer help and advice to parents and also students, whilst celebrating exam success. These products provide an opportunity to promote education, training and childcare services to a targeted audience. s Publications are complemented by extensive online and radio packages kmfm With a network of 7 local kmfm stations and 1 DAB station, KM Media Group’s radio portfolio reaches a weekly audience of 193,000 people across Kent.* The biggest hit songs from today and the last 20 years, kmfm provides a mix of music, news and essential travel information. kmfm can offer a variety of options to advertisers including airtime, sponsorship and promotional opportunities. Depending on what you are advertising and what you are looking to achieve, kmfm can be as flexible as you need. KentOnline KentOnline has over 3.3 million unique visitors every month** and is the destination for Kent news and information. It is also a gateway to local sites via “Where I Live” and specialist sites such as KentJobs and Kent Business. With options to suit any budget, from basic banners to sponsorship opportunities, KentOnline is flexible and creative. It is a cost effective way to target messages to both parents and students alike. * RAJAR Q4 2019 (Jul 2019 -Dec 2019) ** Google Analytics (Jan-Feb 2020 Education Training & Childcare Supplement Education, Training & Childcare is a special supplement published by KM Media Group four times a year.
    [Show full text]
  • Dementia Toolkit for Small Museums
    Dementia Toolkit 1 The best thing for being sad, is to learn something. That’s the only thing that never fails. You may grow old and trembling in your anatomies, you may lie awake at night listening to the disorder of your veins, you may miss your only love, you may see the world about you devastated by evil lunatics, or know your honour trampled in the sewers of baser minds. There is only one thing for it then — to learn. Learn why the world wags and wags it. That is the only thing which the mind can never exhaust, never alienate, never be tortured by, never fear or distrust, and never dream of regretting. Learning is the only thing for you. Look what a lot of things there are to learn. -T.H White, The Once and Future King 2 Introduction The first thing to say about this toolkit is that it is… well, a toolkit. It is not intended as an evaluation, or as a simple exercise in sharing best practice. This toolkit has been written to help small museums design their own wellbeing programmes, and is based on a project undertaken with that same thought in mind. It is hoped that by reading and digesting the information contained here you will gain a better understanding not only of how to undertake initiatives like this yourself, but of the important role museums play in the mental health and wellbeing of their communities. In recent times, this much discussed role has frequently been explored, with very well funded projects around the UK.
    [Show full text]
  • National Sample from the 1851 Census of Great Britain List of Sample Clusters
    NATIONAL SAMPLE FROM THE 1851 CENSUS OF GREAT BRITAIN LIST OF SAMPLE CLUSTERS The listing is arranged in four columns, and is listed in cluster code order, but other orderings are available. The first column gives the county code; this code corresponds with the county code used in the standardised version of the data. An index of the county codes forms Appendix 1 The second column gives the cluster type. These cluster types correspond with the stratification parameter used in sampling and have been listed in Background Paper II. Their definitions are as follows: 11 English category I 'Communities' under 2,000 population 12 Scottish category I 'Communities' under 2,000 population 21 Category IIA and VI 'Towns' and Municipal Boroughs 26 Category IIB Parliamentary Boroughs 31 Category III 'Large non-urban communities' 41 Category IV Residual 'non-urban' areas 51 Category VII Unallocable 'urban' areas 91 Category IX Institutions The third column gives the cluster code numbers. This corresponds to the computing data set name, except that in the computing data set names the code number is preceded by the letters PAR (e.g. PAR0601). The fourth column gives the name of the cluster community. It should be noted that, with the exception of clusters coded 11,12 and 91, the cluster unit is the enumeration district and not the whole community. Clusters coded 11 and 12, however, correspond to total 'communities' (see Background Paper II). Clusters coded 91 comprise twenty successive individuals in every thousand, from a list of all inmates of institutions concatenated into a continuous sampling frame; except that 'families' are not broken, and where the twenty individuals come from more than one institution, each institution forms a separate cluster.
    [Show full text]
  • Ashford Borough Council
    C Ashford Borough Council Minutes of a Meeting of the Ashford Borough Council held in the Council Chamber, Civic Centre, Tannery Lane, Ashford on the 19th May 2016. Present: Her Worshipful the Mayor, Councillor Mrs G A Dyer (Chairman); Cllrs. Apps, Barrett, Bartlett, Mrs Bell, Bennett, Mrs Blanford, Bradford, Britcher, Buchanan, Burgess, Clarkson, Clokie, Farrell, Feacey, Galpin, Heyes, Hicks, A Howard, W Howard, Knowles, Koowaree, Krause, Michael, Murphy, Ovenden, Pickering, Powell, Shorter, Sims, Waters, Mrs Webb, Wedgbury, White. Prior to the commencement of the meeting: - (i) Her Worshipful the Mayor welcomed distinguished guests and the friends and family of the Mayor Elect. She also advised that the meeting was being recorded by Radio Ashford for broadcast on 107.1FM on the morning of Sunday 22nd May. (ii) the Reverend Catherine Wilson said prayers. Apologies: Cllrs. Adby, Bell, Chilton, Dehnel, Mrs Heyes, Link, Miss Martin, Mrs Martin, Smith. Also Present: Chief Executive, Deputy Chief Executive, Director of Law & Governance, Head of Finance, Head of Culture, Member Services and Scrutiny Manager, Principal Solicitor (Strategic Development), Senior Member Services and Scrutiny Support Officer, Member Services and Scrutiny Support Officer. 1 Election of Mayor Councillor Clokie nominated Councillor George Koowaree for election as Mayor of Ashford Borough Council for the forthcoming municipal year. This was seconded by Councillor Apps. Councillor Clokie said that it was with great joy that he asked the Council to support his nomination of George Koowaree to be the Mayor of Ashford for 2016/17. He said that George was extremely well known to all in the Chamber, but it would only be those who were around in 1996/97 who would remember his previous very successful year as Mayor.
    [Show full text]
  • Times Regional Newspaper Now Covering Tonbridge “Brand to Hand Distribution, 50% of All Our Papers Are Handed out by Hawkers Every Week Directly to Readers”
    OF TONBRIDGE OF TUNBRIDGE WELLS Tonbridge Castle ALL THE NEWS THAT MATTERS Times regional newspaper now covering Tonbridge “Brand to hand distribution, 50% of all our papers are handed out by hawkers every week directly to readers” The Times of Tunbridge Wells launched in that which appears in the Tunbridge Wells restaurants and coffee shops March 2015 and has quickly established itself newspaper, it’s good news for our advertisers • Online via: www.timesoftunbridgewells. as the biggest circulated weekly newspaper in as all advertisements, with the exception of co.uk with a fully interactive digital the area. Published at 6am every Wednesday, the cover positions, will automatically be version boosted by an app available in this quality free newspaper features a lively published in both newspapers. apple istore or google play mix of local, national and international news This will provide local companies and from a variety of different sectors including brands with an unrivalled effective marketing Furthermore we deliver our newspaper lifestyle, education, business and property. platform. through selected residential letterboxes March 2016 sees the launch of the Times We ensure your advertising is seen weekly within Tunbridge Wells and Tonbridge every of Tonbridge edition, a new free weekly by making our newspapers available in: Wednesday and Thursday, plus our team newspaper exclusively for the residents, of Hawkers actively hand our newspapers businesses and visitors to the Kent market • Over 50 newsagents and to shoppers, commuters and visitors each town. The Tonbridge edition will mirror supermarkets including Sainsbury’s, week. This provides a highly effective mix of the same high quality editorial, design and Tesco and Co-op.
    [Show full text]
  • Orlestone. Ham Street
    ORLESTONE AND} 405 DIRECTORY.] KENT. ( HAM STREET. - value £240, with residence, in the gift of the Archbishop of chief crops are wheat, barley, beans, oats and turnips. The Canterbury and held by the Rev. - Humphry- Fitzroy area is 544 acres; rateable valne, £2,2Ir; and the popula­ Woolrych, of the University of London, domestic chaplain tion in r88I was 508. to the Earl of Clarendon. The Wesleyans nave a chapel Pari~h Clerk, Edward Moore. kere, built in r877, with a Sunday school. Here are oyster beds, t.he property of a company. There is a ferry Letters received through Faversham. WALL Box cleared over the Swale to Harty. Gerard Lipyeat GQsselin esq. of 7 p.m. No sunday delivery. The nearest money order Bath, who is lord of the manor, George Gosselin esq. and & telegraph office is at Faversham. William Hall esq. are the principal landowners. The soil The children now attend the Board schools recently erected and subsoil are various. In this parish are gravel pits,from at Davington, for the combined parishes of Davington, one of which a line of railway extends to the Creek. The Preston & Oare (See also Iiaversham). Carey Simpson, Three iJ-Ial'inel's Redman Isaac, oyster merchant Woolrych Rev.Humphry Fitzroy[vicar] Harford Thomas, grocer Richardson John Samuel, beer retailer Amos John, farmer LarkinBros.blacksmiths & wheelwrights Saddleton Stephen, farm bailiff to the Back George, baker & shopkeeper Manser George, pork butcher exors.ofH.Woolrightesq.Pheasantf'rm OFFHAM is a village and parish, in the Mid division of William Frederick Chambers Sugden Fraser S.C.L.
    [Show full text]
  • Tunbridge Wells Museum & Art Gallery Collections Management Plan
    Tunbridge Wells Museum & Art Gallery Collections Management Plan First edition August 2006 Second edition October 2012 Reviewed and revised June 2016 Collections Management Plan Executive summary Introduction The Collections Management Plan provides a framework for all collections-related aspects of the museum service. The plan aims to consolidate best practice in all aspects of collections management, and to ensure compliance with the national museum Accreditation scheme. Collections Development The Collections Development Policy aims to maintain and document appropriate formal procedures for the entry of objects to and the exit of objects from the collections. It incorporates a review of the existing collections to establish a context within which to chart their future development. It identifies gaps and potential growth areas, and provides criteria for the acceptance or otherwise of objects that may be offered to the Museum as donations, or which may appear as available for purchase. It establishes priorities for future collecting, including that of contemporary material. Documentation The documentation policy statement sets out in-house procedures established by the Museum for processing new acquisitions, cataloguing collections, recording location and movement, information retrieval, and exit and loan records. Collections care and conservation The statement on collections care and conservation aims to establish a balanced and flexible policy which combines high standards of collections care with the provision of a wide range of opportunities for people to engage with the collections. It is based on the standards set out in the checklist Benchmarks in Collection Care. Its coverage includes monitoring and control of environmental conditions, storage, handling, and remedial conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • A South Ashford Archive
    A South Ashford Archive The South Ashford Fallen Christ Church South Ashford War Memorial Transcription The Second World War 1939 - 1945 asouthashfordarchive.wordpress.com A South Ashford Archive The Christ Church War Memorial The war memorial is located in the north aisle of the church. The memorial contains two sections, at the top the First World War section containing 61 names, and the Second World War section at the bottom containing 34. An original inscription plate located below the memorial reads:- TO THE GLORY OF GOD ? IN COMMEMORATION OF THE JUBILEE OF THIS CHURCH ? AND ? IN HONOUR OF THE BRAVE MEN FROM SOUTH ASHFORD WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE WAR. THIS SHRINE IS PRESENTED BY THOMAS GEORGE AND EDITH GRAY KITHER 1917. asouthashfordarchive.wordpress.com A South Ashford Archive The Second World War 1939 - 1945 The brass plaque reads:- "AND IN COMMEMORATION OF THOSE WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE IN THE GREAT WAR 1939-1945" There are 34 names on this section of the memorial, both those who died on active service and civilians who died as a result of enemy action. The blessing and dedication of this addition to the memorial was made "In thanksgiving for victory and in Commemoration of those men of South Ashford who gave their lives in the Second World War, 1939-1945" on 8th February 1947. asouthashfordarchive.wordpress.com A South Ashford Archive Roll of Honour 1939 - 1945 (in alphabetical order) EDWARD BEARD JACK CECIL BIGNELL JACK SEYMOUR BLAKE JACK BROWN GEORGE THOMAS BUTTON DOUGLAS VERNON CHAPMAN REGINALD JAMES CLARKE CHARLES
    [Show full text]
  • 15-Lydd-Circuit
    WESLEYAN METHODIST HISTORIC ROLL VOLUME 8 KENT DISTRICT LYDD CIRCUIT HAM STREET Page 325 CATT Robert Martin Ham Street Kent CATT Emily Ann Ham Street CATT Alice A Ham Street CATT R W Ham Street CATT Ernest Charles Ham Street CATT Alfred Barnett Ham Street GODDEN George Jnr Ham Street GREGORY S B Ham Street OVENDEN Edward Reely Ham Street Orlestone, Kent OVENDEN Fanny Ham Street OVENDEN Edward George Ham Street WHITEHEAD Caroline Ham Street Orlestone, Kent WHITEHEAD Henry Ham Street Orlestone, Kent IFIELD Eliza Ham Street FEATHER Frederick George Ham Street Orlestone, Kent MORRIS Lucy March Ham Street Orlestone, Kent MORRIS Horace Edward Ham Street Orlestone, Kent WANSDELL Alice Mary Ham Street Orlestone, Kent FEATHER Mary Ann Ham Street BETTS John In memory of Wh introduced Methodism into Ham Street BARLING Henry Warehorne Kent BARLING Lester Warehorne Kent BARLING Matilda Warehorne Kent BARLING Mary Elizabeth Warehorne Kent BARLING George Lester Warehorne Kent MAJOR Arthur Henry Orlestone Kent PHILPOTT Bessie S Lancasela Ramsgate In memory of my Father PHILPOTT S G Lancasela Ramsgate For my Wife BUTLER Arthur Thomas Warehorne Kent In memory of my Mother SMITH George William Warehorne Kent GODDEN James Ham Street KENT DISTRICT LYDD CIRCUIT HAM STREET Page 326 HARMAN Annie Warehorne HARDEN Mary Jane 7 Viaduct Terrace Ham Street CAFFYN Sarah Ham Street CAFFYN Elizabeth Sarah Ham Street OVENDEN Josephine Eva Ham Street OVENDEN Reginald Gilbert Ham Street KENT DISTRICT LYDD CIRCUIT NEW CHURCH Page 327 STUTELY Frederick George Bilsington HART
    [Show full text]
  • Trades. F.!R 1029
    KENT.) TRADES. F.!R 1029 ~mn William, Upper Austin lodge, Mockford Waiter Charles,Fordcombe, Myers Capt. Alfred E. C. Jacques Eynsford, Dartford Tunbridge Wells court, Elham, Canterbury 1\II'llen Brothers, Staplehurst Moilliet Miss Gabrielle, Puxtye,Sand- Nayler Fras. Hastingleigh, Ashford )lillen Victor Hugo & Basil Wick­ burst, Hawkhurst Naylor Abraham, Twyda.le,Gillinghm ham, Orampton house, High Hal­ Moir William &:; .Alexander, Capel-le- Naylor Geo. Platt, Borough Green den, Ashford Ferne, Folkestone Naylor Henry H. Dun street, Bred- )[illen ~rs. A. Bethersden, Ashford Moon Ernest, Boxley, Maidstone burst, Chatham Millen Albert, The Crouch, Sand- Moon Percy, Stalisfield, FaversJlam Naylor Wm. Thos. Deliling, Maidstone hurst, Hawkhurst *Moore &:; Miskin,Ifield ct.Gravesend *Neame Charles Gordon, Copton Yillen AlfrPd, Bethersden, Ashford *Moore A.L.Court lo.Cuxton,Rochstr manor, Preston, Faversham llillen Arthur, Bethersden, Ashford .Moore Charles, Bethersden, Ashford *Neame Fredk. Macknade, Faversham ~illen F. 48 The Mall, Faversham Moore Edwd. T. Bethersden, Ashford Neame G . .Abbey farm, Faversham *llillen Hy. Herbt. Smarden, .Ashford *Moore Joseph, Tile lodge, Sturry, •Neame Herberli .Abbott, Fairbrook, MilleD Horace, Leigh green,Tenterden Canterbury Bou,:thton. Faversham .MilleD Jesse, Tenterden Morfee Thomas, Rolvenden,Cranbrook *Neame S. Harefield, Selling,FaVl'shm ~illeD LO'Ois John, Lower Knockwood, Morgan Mrs. E. J. Hilders,Edenbdge Neaves G. Seed, Newnham, Sittngbrn TeDterden Morgan Gershom, Little Grig, Head- Nelson William, Charing, Ashford Millen Osmond Charles, Adisham -corn, Ashford *Nethersole George Colyer, Boughton court, Adisham, Canterbury Morley Wm.High st.Hernhill,Fvrshm house, Boughton, Faversham MilleD Reginald, Little Engham, Morphett John & William,Monk's hill, Nettlefold A. The Park, Wrotham Woodchnrch, Ashford Biddenden, Cranbrook Neve T.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Footpath Officer Vacancies at 3 May 2021
    Kent Ramblers: Local Footpath Officer Vacancies at T 3 May 2021 h a m e E r e a e s s m d t e e v a l d e B es Lesn ey Abb Erith St. C All orthumberland N o Mary s Hallows ' o l Heath North e l Hoo . i n t a End Cliffe g ast S h Brampton E c i and ham k M ic t Cl W s iffe r W u oods h Stoke Isle h e Hig Danson e b n om alstow of P r rd c H ark a o ns B f a d e Grain y w n h ra Stone S a it C nh n e y B e e lend r e o f n G d b Dartford k Sh r and ee c n rne o s a a t. s l Pen S E m hil b B l bsf m a Mary's leet ha L g Hi o o . h up Gravesend H t rg Halfway L Sidc S u o rb Houses W n e g a la gton B W r n ilmin Da ean d d Cra W S r s y en h e u th y g ur u n Meadows t sb t nd o o Fri a r n r o H t Ext b M a - flee a South n in n a w e s a t e d Shorne t Margate - e e l u e H r Q - Eastchurch S y o table o n - x n He n -S e e o L a - Br o e oa ngf t d ie d a s Ho ld o a tai S an o g n rs w rto d tr Birchington t d a s nl Ki n N S S ey rb ew e t.
    [Show full text]