Hannah Reed and Associates Ltd Were Commissioned by Faccenda Property Ltd to Conduct a Land Contamination Preliminary Risk Assessment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hannah Reed and Associates Ltd Were Commissioned by Faccenda Property Ltd to Conduct a Land Contamination Preliminary Risk Assessment Hannah Reed FACCENDA GROUP LTD CHICKEN FACTORY SITE HIGH STREET SUTTON BENGER LAND CONTAMINATION PRELIMINARY RISK ASSESSMENT REPORT Faccenda Property Ltd Willow Road Brackley Northamptonshire NN13 7EX Hannah, Reed and Associates Limited Marlborough House High Street Kidlington COPYRIGHT OX5 2DN THIS DOCUMENT MUST NOT BE COPIED OR REPRODUCED WITHOUT THE PRIOR PERMISSION OF HANNAH, REED AND ASSOCIATES LIMITED Tel No. 01865 841893 X-210030/EGS/SH/DKP/June 2011 Revision: A 1 Faccenda Group Ltd Chicken Factory Land Contamination Preliminary Risk Assessment High Street, Sutton Benger Revision A ______________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS PAGE NO. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 1 INTRODUCTION 5 2 OBJECTIVES 6 3 SITE SETTING AND SOURCES OF DESK STUDY INFORMATION 7 4 SITE RECONNAISANCE 10 5 CONCEPTUAL SITE MODEL 12 6 ASSESSMENT OF LAND POLLUTION POTENTIAL 15 7 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 19 APPENDICES A Site Location Plans, Environment Agency Aquifer Maps, Wessex Water Asset Location Plans B Existing and Proposed Development Plans C Landmark Envirocheck Report Data D Site Reconnaissance Photos E Existing Site Drainage and Potential Pollution Source Locations F Extract from DoE Industry Profile G Conceptual Site Model X210030/SH/May 2011 2 Hannah-Reed Faccenda Group Ltd Chicken Factory Land Contamination Preliminary Risk Assessment High Street, Sutton Benger Revision A ______________________________________________________________________________ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Hannah Reed and Associates Ltd were commissioned by Faccenda Property Ltd to conduct a Land Contamination Preliminary Risk Assessment. The site is located in the centre of the village of Sutton Benger, adjacent to the High Street. Sutton Benger is located in Wiltshire, approximately 1km South of the M4, between Chippenham and Swindon. The site is bound by the Sutton Benger Brook to the North, and houses to East, South and West. The site has historically been used for the slaughter and processing of chickens to produce food product for human consumption. The nature and storage of oils and chemicals associated with this activity could present a risk of contamination to the site. The site comprises a large 10,000m2 chicken factory building in the centre of the site, which is surrounded by five smaller associate buildings. An effluent treatment plant serving the site was located in the Northern area of the site. The site also comprises an access road, car parking, lorry parking and hardstanding storage areas. The proposed development comprises the demolition of an existing chicken factory and associated buildings to enable the construction of 63 new residential dwellings and the construction of approximately 0.170ha (1700m2) employment related development and associated car parking facilities and infrastructure. There will also be local landscaped communal park and play areas. The objective of the preliminary risk assessment is to develop an outline conceptual model and establish whether there are any potentially unacceptable risks arising from contamination at the site. A site reconnaissance was undertaken on 18th May 2011 by Hannah Reed and Associates Ltd, as part of the assessment, to inspect the site and surrounding area for indicators of potential land and water contamination. The Landmark Information Group was requested to provide records of any Discharge Consents, Waste Management Licences, Environmental Permits, Abstraction Licences, IPC Authorisations, PPC Permits and Land Drainage Consents for the site, and within 500m of the site boundary. There are five Discharge Consents within 1000m of the site, one of which is located on site and was granted in 1984 to the Faccenda Group Ltd chicken factory. There is one Local Authority Pollution Prevention and Control Permit within 500m of the site. A permit was granted to the Faccenda Group Ltd chicken factory for animal slaughter and associated waste disposal. There are seven water abstraction notices within 1000m of the site, including three boreholes on site, granted to the Faccenda Group Ltd chicken factory. A historical landfill site is located 275m to the North of the site, near Seagry Road. The site was used for depositing waste, including inert, commercial and household waste. This area is still used as a licensed waste management facility for non-biodegradable waste. The Landmark Information Group was requested to provide details of any Nature Conservation Designations for the site and within 500m of the site boundary. The site is in a Nitrate Vulnerable Zone. The Landmark Information Group was requested to provide records of any pollution incidents associated with the site and within 1000m of the site boundary. One incident occurred on the site. A breakdown of pumps, due to inconsistent repairs, allowed poultry waste into the watercourse. The historical land use map shows potentially contaminative industrial uses from both the quarrying and chicken factory activities historically located at the site. Other sites with potentially contaminative industrial uses are the sewage works South-East of the site and the landfill site North of the site. X210030/SH/May 2011 3 Hannah-Reed Faccenda Group Ltd Chicken Factory Land Contamination Preliminary Risk Assessment High Street, Sutton Benger Revision A ______________________________________________________________________________ The British Geological Survey Map indicates that the site is underlain by First Terrace River Gravels, which are underlain by Kellaways Sand Member, which is silicate sandstone and silicate siltstone, with interbeds of sandy and silty mudstone. The surface water features in the vicinity of the site include the Sutton Benger Brook and the River Avon. From the site reconnaissance, it appears that chemical and oil storage tanks were located in designated bunds and buildings to prevent spills from seeping into the ground. Oil interceptors were located at the site’s surface water outflow points to prevent any contaminative discharge to the watercourse via the surface water drainage system. The findings of the desk study and site reconnaissance were used to develop a CSM for the site. A graphical representation of the CSM was been produced in the form of a section through the site, taken from South to North. The CSM uses the Source – Pathway – Receptor Model, which can be applied to the site as: Sources - potential leaks or spills of effluent, chemicals and oils. Pathways – vegetation, surface waters, soil and groundwater at the site. Receptors – The Sutton Benger Brook, Groundwater and Aquifers, Abstracted Groundwater Consumers, construction workers, future residents, office workers and general end users. With regards to the storage and use of oils, chemicals and effluent treatment the Source – Pathway – Receptor chain is likely to have been broken due to the presence of mitigation techniques such as designated storage hardstandings, buildings, bunds and interceptors, which should have prevented potential sources reaching the receptors via the drainage and soil pathways. However, it could have been possible for accidental spills and overflows to cause minor spot location contamination. The record of an incident of pollution at the site could suggest that contamination may have occurred. There appears to be a medium risk of land and controlled water contamination due to accidental spills and leaks of effluent, solvents, sulphur dioxide, potassium nitrate, sodium nitrate, sodium nitrite bleach and disinfectants and fuel oils, which may have bypassed or exceeded the mitigation techniques implemented at the site. Any potential contamination is likely to be located at the storage or use areas for each of these substances or near the interceptors. Consequently, further analysis of the potential soil and groundwater contamination should be carried out during a Phase 2 intrusive site investigation, at the design stage of the project, which should incorporate a geo-environmental investigation in accordance with British Standard 10175:2000 – Investigation of potentially contaminated sites Code of Practice. The geo-environmental investigation should focus on the potential source contaminants, pathways and receptors identified in this Preliminary Risk Assessment. Any contamination present is likely to be localized and limited to the materials’ immediate use and identified storage areas. Localized contamination can be disposed of to a suitable landfill site and replaced with clean fill. The geotechnical and geo-environmental intrusive site investigation report should identify suitable remediation options if required. The results of the Phase 2 investigation, and the remediation strategy if required, should be submitted in writing to the Local Planning Authority for approval. X210030/SH/May 2011 4 Hannah-Reed Faccenda Group Ltd Chicken Factory Land Contamination Preliminary Risk Assessment High Street, Sutton Benger Revision A ______________________________________________________________________________ INTRODUCTION Hannah Reed and Associates Ltd were commissioned by Faccenda Property Ltd to conduct a Land Contamination Preliminary Risk Assessment. 1.1 Site Location The site is located in the centre of the village of Sutton Benger, adjacent to the High Street. Sutton Benger is located in Wiltshire, approximately 1km South of the M4, between Chippenham and Swindon. The centre of the site is approximately National Grid Reference 394520m Easting and 178780m Northing. The site covers an area of approximately 3.90ha and can be
Recommended publications
  • Sutton Benger Parish Council
    Sutton Benger Parish Housing Needs Survey Survey Report March 2015 Wiltshire Council County Hall, Bythesea Road, Trowbridge BA14 8JN Contents Page Parish summary 3 Introduction 4 Aim 4 Survey distribution and methodology 5 Key findings 5 Part 1 – People living in parish 5 Part 2 – Housing need 9 Affordability 12 Summary 13 Recommendations 14 2 1. Parish Summary The parish of Sutton Benger is in Chippenham Community Area within the local authority area of Wiltshire. • There is a population of 1,057 according to the 2011 Census, comprised of 415 households.1 • The parish of Sutton Benger stretches from the hamlet of Draycot Cerne in the west, through the village of Sutton Benger to the River Avon in the east, and from the Stanton Household Recycling Centre & Chippenham Pit Stop in the north, to the National Trust's sites of Special Scientific Interest and County Wildlife in the south. • The medieval village layout of a High Street and parallel Back Lane (now Chestnut Road) and a staggered cross roads beside the 13th Century Parish Church, All Saints, formed by Seagry Road and Bell Lane is still clearly visible, even with the addition of a large housing estate that doubled the size of the village in the 1970s. A further 25% increase in housing stock (85 homes) is currently being constructed upon the previous 'chicken factory' site. With another 41 houses awaiting planning application decisions, the size of the village is set to increase further. • The village straddles the B4069 (Chippenham to Lyneham road) and is in close proximity to junction 17 of the M4, giving easy access to Swindon, Bath and Bristol, as well as benefitting from the more local amenities either in Chippenham to the south west or Malmesbury in the north.
    [Show full text]
  • Vine Cottage Seagry Road Sutton Benger SN15
    Vine Cottage Seagry Road Sutton Benger Vine Cottage Seagry Road Sutton Benger SN15 4RX Charming Grade II Listed thatched property pleasantly situated in a popular village believed to date back to the 18th century with delightful garden, timber garage and driveway parking. • Popular Village Location • Grade II Listed • Detached Property • Thatched • Character Features • Good Size Garden • Private Parking • Viewing Recommended • • Asking Price £575,000 Description Vine Cottage is a charming Grade II Listed thatched property pleasantly situated in the popular village of Sutton Benger. The property is believed to date back to 18th century and retains some character features throughout. The accommodation is arranged over two floors and comprises kitchen/dining room with AGA, study, sitting room with wood burner, rear porch and utility room with cloakroom off. There are two staircases from either end of the property which lead to the first floor which comprises four bedrooms (one interconnecting via another bedroom) and two bathrooms. Externally the property stands in delightful gardens laid mainly to lawn and has vehicular access to the rear off Park Lane which provides access to a private parking area with timber garage. An internal viewing is highly recommended in order to appreciate all that this lovely property has to offer. Situation Sutton Benger is a popular Wiltshire village which supports two popular public houses, a useful post office store, a highly regarded restaurant, well attended primary school and Hazelwood Beauty Salon. More comprehensive amenities can be found in nearby Chippenham including mainline railway station, highly regarded Secondary schooling, town centre leisure centre and shopping, as well as a range of other amenities.
    [Show full text]
  • Draycot Cerne
    Chippenham Area Residents Mentioned in Kilvert’s Diary 1870 – 1879 Draycot Cerne Robert Francis Kilvert was born at Hardenhuish (Harnish) Rectory 3/12/1840, the son of Rev Robert Kilvert & his wife Thermuthius Cole. He was also descended from the Ashe family – Samuel Ashe was a curate at Hardenhuish in the late 1700s. 1870 Surname Given Title Occupation & Notes Abode Names Henry ‘Little’ Fellow Pupil at Hardenhuish School aged about 12 when Hardenhuish at the school John Servant of Kilvert Senior Langley Burrell Arnold Walter Fellow Pupil at Hardenhuish School aged about 12 when Hardenhuish at the school Awdry Arthur Friend of Kilvert and Son of the Draycot Awdrys Draycot Rectory, Draycot Cerne Awdry Charles Friend of Kilvert and Son of the Draycot Awdrys Draycot Rectory, Draycot Cerne Awdry Edmund Friend of Kilvert and Son of the Draycot Awdrys Draycot Rectory, Draycot Cerne Awdry Fanny Friend of Kilvert and Daughter of the Draycot Awdrys Draycot Rectory, Draycot Cerne Awdry Harriett Friend of Kilvert and Daughter of the Draycot Awdrys Draycot Rectory, Draycot Cerne Awdry Margaret Friend of Kilvert and Daughter of the Draycot Awdrys Draycot Rectory, Draycot Cerne Awdry Maria Friend of Kilvert and Daughter of the Draycot Awdrys Draycot Rectory, Draycot Cerne Awdry Walter Friend of Kilvert and Son of the Draycot Awdrys Draycot Rectory, Draycot Cerne Bryant John Churchwarden & Farmer The Barrow, Langley Burrell Bryant Tom Son of John Bryant Coles Deacon Fellow Pupil at Hardenhuish School aged about 12 when Hardenhuish at the school ©Wiltshire
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Malford - Burials 1813-1912
    Christian Malford - Burials 1813-1912 Year Day/Mnth Surname Forename/s Age Abode Notes Officiating Minister 1813 10-Jan RICHENS Wm born Bremhill s/o James & Hanna - labourer - unmarried - died about 3 days before 1813 16-Jan COLE Charlotte born here d/o Thos & Mary - unmarried - died about 2 days before burial 1813 19-Feb SPENSER John Christian Malford Farmer - married - born W. Tetherton - died about 3 days before 1813 2-Mar CLEVER Elizth born here d/o Wm & Mary - died abt 3 days before 1813 21-Mar BOX Charles Christian Malford Labourer - born here - died abt 3 days before 1813 24-Mar VINES Jane Christian Malford Spinster - born here - died abt 3 days before 1813 22-Apr PINEGAR Jacob s/o Wm & Lucy/Frmr of Foxham/mthr born here/fthr Hilmarton - died about 3 days before 1813 13-May TRIMNELL Love Christian Malford wdw of John, labourer of Christian Malford, died unknown 1813 Aug WHEELER Rebecca Christian Malford wife of Joseph, labourer /unmarried/ died abt 3 days before 1813 3-Oct CREW Mary Christian Malford wife of James, blacksmith/birth unknown/died abt 3 days before 1813 26-Oct TWINE Elizth Christian Malford Spinster/born here/died abt 3 days before 1813 29-Oct ASHTON Edwd Unmarried - labourer - birth unknown 1814 18-Jan RICH Joseph Tetherton Farmer - born at Dauntsey - married at Bremhill about 30 yrs ago - died 3 days before burial 1814 14-Feb GARLICK Wm born & died here s/o John & Mary (Spinster), Labourer 1814 17-Feb HOPKINS Thos Christian Malford Labourer - born & died here 1814 27-Feb JAQUES Mary died & buried here wdw of Richard/labourer of C.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Farmhouse, 7 Seagry Rd, Sutton Benger, Chippenham, Wiltshire
    Church Farmhouse, 7 Seagry Rd, Sutton Benger, Chippenham, Wiltshire. SN15 4RY 28th April 2014 Area Development Manager Development Services Wiltshire Council Dear Sir APPLICATION NO: 14/03544/FUL: HAZELWOOD FARM OBJECTION I object to this planning application. I have concerns about: conservation; lack of parking spaces for plots 76 to 80; the proposal for the houses on Seagry Rd to have rendered walls; the number of dwellings and the need to have as much as 30% affordable housing; there is also a flood risk on Seagry Rd. I would like to make the following comments: Conservation. The application seeks to demolish an old farm building situated within a conservation area. Although the roof of the building has deteriorated, the walls are in reasonably sound condition. The corners, window and door frames are of dressed stone and some of the doors have arched stone lintels. The walls are built of local cut stone. If this building were to be demolished then a historical building which has stood on Seagry Road for well over a century will be lost. This building could be converted into a dwelling rather than be demolished. The point of a conservation area is surely to conserve what is already there. Parking. Plots 76-80 have only 1 designated parking place each; there is also direct pedestrian access from each house onto the road which will result in vehicles being parked on Seagry Road. This is a country road with no footpath, as a result pedestrians are forced into the middle of the road to pass any parked vehicles.
    [Show full text]
  • SHELAA Methodology Report in Appendices 1 and 2 on Pages 14 and 16
    Chippenham: Chippenham 14/11556/FUL S O R R E L H D R A IV R E E S Y A P W WEST CEPEN WAY A T E C IN D H N LA CE Y A S W INER STA Land North of A350 West Cepen Way Chippenham Wiltshire SN14 6YG Site Address: Total Area: 20.4146ha HMA: North & West Wiltshire Suitable Area: 20.292ha (99.4%) Previous Use: Suitablity N/A Constraints*: FZ3, FZ2, SAMS, CP58, SPZ, ALCG1, HVL All Constraints*: Suitable: Yes. No suitability constraints. Available: Unknown Achievable: Yes (Residential) Deliverable: No Capacity: 620 Developable: In medium-term *Note: Constraint abbreviations can be found in the SHELAA Methodology Report in Appendices 1 and 2 on pages 14 and 16. Chippenham: Chippenham 14/11995/FUL BAYDONS LANE Land at Baydons Lane Chippenham Site Address: Total Area: 0.374ha HMA: North & West Wiltshire Suitable Area: 0.3185ha (85.2%) Previous Use: Suitablity N/A Constraints*: FZ3, FZ2, CP9, CP58, SPZ, ALCG1, CWS All Constraints*: Suitable: Yes. No suitability constraints. Available: Unknown Achievable: Yes (Residential) Deliverable: No Capacity: 14 Developable: In medium-term *Note: Constraint abbreviations can be found in the SHELAA Methodology Report in Appendices 1 and 2 on pages 14 and 16. Chippenham: Chippenham 47 BRISTOL ROAD BYTHEBROOK BARLEY LEAZE 47 MIDDLE LEAZE MIDDLEFIELD ROAD LOWER FIELD Y CORNFIELDS A W S R E P Y A M U W B N O T G N I L ALLINGTON WAY ALLINGTON L A Allington Special School Site Address: Total Area: 3.733ha HMA: North & West Wiltshire Suitable Area: 0.0386ha (1.0%) Previous Use: PDL Suitablity PP, Allocation Constraints*: PP, Allocation, SPZ, ALCG1 All Constraints*: Suitable: No.
    [Show full text]
  • Kington Langley Village Magazine March 2020
    Kington Langley and Draycot Cerne Village Magazine March 2020 Issue no. 487 1 Services at St Peter’s for March 2020 and across the Draycot Group of Churches Sunday 1st March - Lent 1 Thursday 19th March 10.30am All Age Service at St Peter’s 9am Holy Communion at St Peter’s 9am Holy Communion (BCP) at Seagry Sunday 22nd March - Mothering Sunday 10.30am Holy Communion at Christian Malford 10.30am All Age at St Peter’s 10.30am Café Church at Sutton Benger 10.30am Holy Communion at Christian Malford Thursday 5th March 10.30am All Age Service with children’s choir 9am Holy Communion at St Peter’s at Seagry Sunday 8th March - Lent 2 10.30am All Age Service at Sutton Benger 9am Holy Communion at St Peter’s Thursday 26th March 10.30am Holy Communion at Sutton Benger 9am Morning Prayer at Christian Malford 10.30am Coffee, Chat and Craft Christian Malford th Sunday 29 March - Lent 5 th Thursday 12 March 10.30am United Benefice Holy Communion 9am Morning Prayer at Christian Malford at St Peter’s followed by a simple Lent lunch – all welcome Sunday 15th March - Lent 3 9am Holy Communion (BCP) at Tytherton Kellaways 10.30am United Benefice Service at Christian Malford with prayers for wholeness and healing. Union Chapel Christian Fellowship – Kington Langley SERVICES & EVENTS Sunday 1st March 10.30am Morning Service and Communion Sunday 8th March 10.30am Morning Service Sunday 15th March 10.30am Morning Service and Communion Sunday 22nd March 10.30am Morning Service - Mothering Sunday Sunday 29th March 10.30am Morning Service Weekly events Wednesdays 10.30am Bible Study in the Chapel - Acts of the Apostles Thursdays 10.00 - 1200 Chapel Rendezvous in the Chapel 2 FROM THE EDITOR Welcome to this edition.
    [Show full text]
  • The Old Rectory 22 Draycot Cerne, Chippenham, SN15 4SQ the Old Rectory 22 Draycot Cerne, Chippenham, SN15 4SQ
    The Old Rectory 22 Draycot Cerne, Chippenham, SN15 4SQ The Old Rectory 22 Draycot Cerne, Chippenham, SN15 4SQ An impressive former Rectory with separate two bedroom cottage and gardens extending to approximately 1.7 acres Entrance Hall • Drawing Room, • Dining Room • Sitting Room • Study Kitchen Breakfast Room • Boot Room • Utility Room • Butlers Room Master Bedroom with en suite Shower Room • Guest Bedroom with en suite Bathroom • 5 further bedrooms • Shower Room Cellar EPC (The Old Rectory) - F • EPC (The Annexe) - D Main House Built in the late 19th century, The Old Rectory has been subject to a complete restoration programme in recent years, with great care taken to retain the original period features including ornamental cornices and ceiling roses, working shutters and exceptional fi replaces with cast iron grates. The accommodation is generous with good ceiling heights. A fi ne entrance hall off ers access to the well-proportioned reception rooms, including a dining room, drawing room (with French doors to the gardens), sitting room, study and kitchen/ breakfast room with 4-oven Aga. Large windows provide good levels of natural light throughout. A utility room, boot room, butler’s room and cloakroom complete the ground fl oor accommodation. The fi rst fl oor off ers four well-proportioned bedrooms, two of which benefi t from en suite bath or shower rooms. There are three further bedrooms on the second fl oor and a further shower room. Annexe The property benefi ts from an independent 2-bedroom coach house with with a large, open plan kitchen/living room, 2 double bedrooms and a bath/shower room.
    [Show full text]
  • CM NDP (Consultation)
    CHRISTIAN MALFORD NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2015-2035 1773 ca 2005 For Consultation CONTENTS Foreword Section 1: Introduction and Section 7: Employment and Background Business Policies 1.1 Purpose 7.1 Business 1.2 Submitting Body 1.3 Neighbourhood Area Section 8: Countryside and 1.4 The Context Environmental Policies 1.5 Plan Period, Monitoring and Review 1.6 Existing Planning Policy 8.1 Rural Look and Feel 8.2 The Historic Environment Section 2: Process Summary Section 9: Housing Policies 2.1 Plan Development Process 2.2 Community Engagement 9.1 Background 2.3 Evidence base overview 9.2 Housing Strategy 9.3 Numbers of New Dwellings Section 3: Goals and Objectives 9.4 Size of New Developments 9.5 Tenancy of Homes 3.1 Vision 9.6 Affordable Homes for Local People 3.2 Goals 9.7 New Homes – Type and Size 3.3 Plan Objectives 9.8 Retirement Housing Provision Section 4: Christian Malford – Section 10: Design Policies Our Village 10.1 Design 4.1 Location & Connections 4.2 Landscape Section 11: Housing Sites Policies 4.3 Heritage 4.4 Population 11.1 Site Allocations 4.5 The Natural Environment 11.2 Delivery and Contingency 4.6 Housing 11.3 Sites for which planning permission will be supported. 11.4 Impact of the proposals on the Section 5: Community Well- Historic Assets of the Parish being Policies 11.5 Development Site Details 5.1 Community and Recreational Facilities 5.2 Health and Health Care APPENDICES 5.3 Communications Infrastructure Appendix A Glossary 5.4 Facilities Appendix B Location Assessment 5.5 Education Appendix C Summary
    [Show full text]
  • Wiltshire Quaker Burials 1660 - 1837 (Extracted from WN&Q's)
    Wiltshire Quaker Burials 1660 - 1837 (extracted from WN&Q's) * Denotes Age at Date of Year Date Surname Given Names Occupation Residence/Meeting House Place of Burial Relationship Death Death Not Burial 1659 20-Sep Surname Hugh Marden Marlborough 1660 10-Mar Amor Mary Slaughterford 1662 22-May Andrews Mary Corsham Meeting D/o Richard & Martha 1668 19-Apr Amesbury Richard Cheverell (Chennill) Devizes 1668 19-Nov Amor William Bromham [buried] * 1670 07-Jul Amor Jewell Seagry (Seagree) 1670 05-Aug Ady John Dauntsey * 1670 05-Sep Audley Ann Stoaks Devizes Widow 1671 31 Jun Axford William Charlcott Meeting * 1671 - Aug Archard Ann Lavington Meeting * 1671 30-Sep Axford - Mordon Devizes Widow 1674 16-Aug Amor Henry Rowdowne Marlborough 1690 12-Jan Allen Mary Norton W/o Joseph 1702 10-Nov Alexander - Fovant W/o James * 1702 - Abets William S/o William & Elizabeth 1703 07-Sep Arch Jone Stapleford W/o Richard * 1703/4 06-Jan Atkeme Elizabeth 1705 19-Jul Allin Ann Chippenham Widow * 1709 22-Jul Arch James Fovent * 1718 06-Feb Abett Isaac Earl Stoke Devizes S/o Isaac 1718 15-Sep Axford Elizabeth Frankley, ph., of Bradford Cumerwell Widow * 1721 05-Feb Arch James 73 Kington Langley * 1724 04-Jan Amyat Joseph Brimhill 1741 22-May Allen John Calne 1742 08-Jun Angel Mary Melksham W/o Charles * 1744 22-Mar Alland Robert Mercer Slaughterford S/o William & Elizabeth 1745 30-May Archard Elizabeth Pickwick Pickwick Widow 1750 14-Jan Arlea Elizabeth Nettleton Slauhterford W/o William 1760 03-Sep Archard James Kington Langley Stanton 1764 18-Mar (25) Amyat
    [Show full text]
  • Kington Langley Village Magazine January 2019
    Kington Langley and Draycot Cerne Village Magazine January 2019 Issue no. 473 Draycot Benefice Services for January 2019 th Sunday 6th January Sunday 20 January Epiphany 1 Epiphany 3 9am Holy Communion at Seagry 9am Holy Communion (BCP) at Tytherton 10.30am Holy Communion at Christian Kellaways Malford 10.30am United Benefice Holy Communion 10.30am All Age Service at Kington at Kington Langley Langley 10.30 Café Church at Sutton Benger Thursday 24th January 9am Morning Prayer at Christian Malford Thursday 10th January 9am Morning Prayer at Christian Malford Sunday 27th January Sunday 13th January Epiphany 4 Epiphany 2 or Baptism of Christ 9am Holy Communion at Christian Malford 9am Holy Communion at Kington Langley 10.30am Holy Communion at Kington Langley 10.30am Holy Communion and Plough Sunday at Sutton Benger 10.30am All Age Service at Sutton Benger 10.30am Coffee, Chat and Craft Christian Malford Thursday 17th January 9am Holy Communion at Kington Langley Union Chapel Christian Fellowship – Kington Langley SERVICES & EVENTS Sunday 6th January 10.30am Morning Service Sunday 13th January 10.30am Morning Service Sunday 20th January 10.30am Morning Service Sunday 27th January 10.30am Morning Service Weekly events Thursdays 10.00 - 1200 Chapel Rendezvous in the Chapel FROM THE EDITOR Welcome to the first edition of 2019 – January is not an easy month for many Happy New Year! I hope you had a peaceful people – as the article for the Samaritans and enjoyable festive season. By the time highlights, 21st January has been dubbed you receive this magazine there may still be ‘the most difficult day of the year’.
    [Show full text]
  • The Range, Land Off A350, Chippenham, Wilts
    The Range, Land off A350, Chippenham, Wilts. APPENDIX A11.1: Heritage Assessment Client: First Chippenham LLP Local Planning Authority: Wiltshire Council Planning Reference: N/a NGR: ST 90477 75165 Date of Report: November 2014 revised March 2015 Author: Naomi Field Report No.: LPA-68 Prospect Archaeology Ltd 25 West Parade Lincoln LN1 1NW www.prospectarc.com Registered Office Prospect House, Garden Lane, Sherburn-in-Elmet, Leeds, LS25 6AT First Chippenham LLP The Range, Land off A350, Chippenham, Wilts. Heritage Assessment CONTENTS PLANNING SUMMARY ................................................................................................................. IV EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................. 4 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 4 2.0 SITE DESCRIPTION ............................................................................................................. 4 3.0 STATUTORY AND PLANNING POLICY CONTEXT ................................................................... 5 4.0 CASE LAW ....................................................................................................................... 12 5.0 MATERIAL CONSIDERATIONS ........................................................................................... 13 6.0 ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY AND SIGNIFICANCE CRITERIA ............................................. 13 7.0 BASELINE CONDITIONS
    [Show full text]