(Public Pack)Agenda Document for Leicestershire Local Access Forum
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History of the Parish of Waltham on the Wolds and Thorpe Arnold
History of the Parish of Waltham on the Wolds and Thorpe Arnold Waltham-on-the-Wolds The village is situated in the northeast corner of Leicestershire, five miles from Melton Mowbray, eleven miles from Grantham and approximately twenty miles from Leicester, Nottingham, Newark and Stamford. It is positioned on the eastern edge of the Leicestershire Wolds, overlooking the Vale of Belvoir from a height of 168m (560ft), making it the second highest village in the county. Geologically, Waltham stands on a mixture of clay and red marl with underlying strata of Jurassic limestone, which has been quarried locally and used in the building of many of the older houses in the village. There is little evidence of any settlement in the area earlier than AD 800. The Domesday Book reference to Waltham reveals that the village belonged to Hugh of Grandmesnil who, after the Norman Conquest, was the largest landowner in the county. Hugh allowed a man named Walter to hold a major part of the village and surrounding area. Some say that this arrangement gave Waltham its name – Walt’s Ham (Walter’s Town). However, earlier records refer to the village as Wautham – so another theory is that the name may have been derived from Weald (woody), Ham (town) and, the Saxon word, Wold (a hill or high place). THE WALTHAM TIME-LINE • 1086 Waltham mentioned in the Domesday Book • C1200 St Mary Magdalene Church built • C1300 Church rebuilt • Medieval Era Waltham market & annual fair established under a charter granted by Henry III 5h Century The Horseshoes (later the Royal Horseshoes) built and alterations to the Church • 1541 Parts of the village belonging to the various religious houses at the dissolution of the monasteries were granted by Henry VIII to Thomas Manners, Earl of Rutland • 18th Century Market ceases to trade but annual fair continues – seventeen alehouses in the village. -
Mineral and Waste Safeguarding [Blaby District] Document S1/2014
Mineral and Waste Safeguarding [Blaby District] Document S1/2014 October 2014 Contents Contents Mineral Safeguarding 1 Figure B1: Areas of borough/district for mineral safeguarding, categorised by mineral type 1 Waste Safeguarding 2 Table B1: Waste sites in borough/district for safeguarding 2 Figure B2: Location in borough/district of waste sites for safeguarding 3 Detailed location plans for each waste site for safeguarding in borough/district 4 Aston Flamville SPS 4 Barrows Lane, Glenfield & Glenfield STW 5 Cosby Spinneys, Cosby 6 Countesthorpe STW 7 Coventry Road, Narborough 8 Enderby Road Whetstone, Vicarage Lane SPS Whetstone, Whetstone RHWS and Transfer, & Whetstone STW 9 Granite Close Enderby, Quartz Close Enderby, & Warren Parks Way Enderby 10 Greens Lodge Farm Huncote & Huncote Quarry 11 Leicester Forest West SPS 12 Manor Farm, Aston Flamville 13 Soars Lodge Farm, Foston 14 Station Yard, Elmesthorpe 15 Stoney Stanton STW 16 i Mineral Safeguarding Figure B1: Areas of borough/district for mineral safeguarding, categorised by mineral type Legend Clay Coal Gypsum Igneous Rock Limestone Sand & gravel 1 Waste Safeguarding Table B1: Waste sites in borough/district for safeguarding District or Site District or Site Site Name Address Operator Site Name Address Operator Borough Reference Borough Reference Manor Farm, Sharnford Soars Lodge Farm, Foston Soars Lodge Farm, Aston Flamville Road, Aston Flamville, Severn Trent Lane, Foston, Leicester, D Clark Blaby B16 Blaby B1 Foston SPS Hinckley, Leicestershire, Water Leicestershire, LE8 5WP -
Rural Grass Cutting III Programme 2021 PDF, 42 Kbopens New Window
ZONE 1 The rural grass cutting takes 6 weeks to complete and is split into 10 zones. The roads surrounding the close by villages and towns fall within Zone 1 DATE RANGE PARISHES WITHIN ZONE 1 30th August - 5th September Primethorpe Broughton Astley Willoughby Waterleys Peatling Magna Ashby Magna Ashby Parva Shearsby Frolesworth Claybrooke Magna Claybrooke Parva Leire Dunton Bassett Ullesthorpe Bitteswell Lutterworth Cotesbach Shawell Catthorpe Swinford South Kilworth Walcote North Kilworth Husbands Bosworth Gilmorton Peatling Parva Bruntingthorpe Upper Bruntingthorpe Kimcote Walton Misterton Arnesby ZONE 2 The rural grass cutting takes 6 weeks to complete and is split into 10 zones. The roads surrounding the close by villages and towns fall within Zone 2 DATE RANGE PARISHES WITHIN ZONE 2 23rd August - 30th August Kibworth Harcourt Kibworth Beauchamp Fleckney Saddington Mowsley Laughton Gumley Foxton Lubenham Theddingworth Newton Harcourt Smeeton Westerby Tur Langton Church Langton East Langton West Langton Thorpe Langton Great Bowden Welham Slawston Cranoe Medbourne Great Easton Drayton Bringhurst Neville Holt Stonton Wyville Great Glen (south) Blaston Horninghold Wistow Kilby ZONE 3 The rural grass cutting takes 6 weeks to complete and is split into 10 zones. The roads surrounding the close by villages and towns fall within Zone 3 DATE RANGE PARISHES WITHIN ZONE 3 16th August - 22nd August Stoughton Houghton on the Hill Billesdon Skeffington Kings Norton Gaulby Tugby East Norton Little Stretton Great Stretton Great Glen (north) Illston the Hill Rolleston Allexton Noseley Burton Overy Carlton Curlieu Shangton Hallaton Stockerston Blaston Goadby Glooston ZONE 4 The rural grass cutting takes 6 weeks to complete and is split into 10 zones. -
River Eye SSSI: Strategic Restoration Plan
Natural England Commissioned Report NECR184 River Eye SSSI: Strategic Restoration Plan Technical Report First published 15 July 2015 www.gov.uk/natural-england Foreword This report was commissioned by Natural England and overseen by a steering group convened by Natural England in partnership with the Environment Agency. The report was produced by Royal HaskoningDHV. The views in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of Natural England. Background The River Eye is a semi-natural lowland river The water quality is being addressed, but the which rises at Bescaby, approximately 10km physical character of the river channel also north east of Melton Mowbray. It flows for needs to be restored to secure good ecological approximately 21km, becoming the River and hydrological functioning. Wreake as it flows through Melton Mowbray and around Sysonby Lodge. As a result of its In 2014, a geomorphological appraisal of the characteristics as an exceptional example of a River Eye was carried out by Royal semi-natural lowland river, an area covering HaskoningDHV, the result of this appraisal 13.65ha and a length of approximately 7.5km enabled Royal HaskoningDHV to produce the was designated a Site of Special Scientific River Eye SSSI technical report and restoration Interest. This area, situated between Stapleford vision; combined make up the River Eye (National Grid Reference [NGR] SK 802186) Restoration Strategy. This report identifies and and Melton Mowbray (NGR SK 764188) equates prioritises physical restoration measures that will to approximately 40% of the total length of the help to achieve favourable condition and water River Eye. -
Thornton Lane Solar Farm Land South of Stanton Under Bardon Leicestershire
Thornton Lane Solar Farm Land South of Stanton under Bardon Leicestershire Archaeological Evaluation for Thornton Lane Solar Farm Ltd CA Project: 660494 CA Report: 15669 August 2015 Thornton Lane Solar Farm Land South of Stanton under Bardon Leicestershire Archaeological Evaluation CA Project: 660494 CA Report: 15669 Document Control Grid Revision Date Author Checked by Status Reasons for Approved revision by A 17/08/15 OG DDR Internal General Edits DDR review B 27/08/15 OG DDR Draft for DDR Issue C 04/09/15 DDR DDR Final DDR Client Issue D 07/09/15 DDR DDR Final Minor edits Teresa following approval Hawtin by Leicestershire LCC County Council This report is confidential to the client. Cotswold Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability to any third party to whom this report, or any part of it, is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means without permission. © Cotswold Archaeology © Cotswold Archaeology Thornton Lane Solar Farm, Land South of Stanton under Bardon: Archaeological Evaluation CONTENTS SUMMARY .....................................................................................................................2 1. INTRODUCTION................................................................................................3 2. ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND................................................................4 3. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES...................................................................................7 4. METHODOLOGY...............................................................................................8 -
Stanton Under Bardon Community Primary School
Company Registration Number: 08423592 (England and Wales) STANTON UNDER BARDON COMMUNITY PRIMARY SCHOOL (A Company Limited by Guarantee) ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2019 STANTON UNDER BARDON COMMUNITY PRIMARY SCHOOL (A Company Limited by Guarantee) CONTENTS Page Reference and Administrative Details 1 – 2 Trustees' Report 3 – 12 Governance Statement 13 – 17 Statement on Regularity, Propriety and Compliance 18 Statement of Trustees’ Responsibilities 19 Independent Auditor’s Report on the Financial Statements 20 – 22 Independent Reporting Accountant's Report on Regularity 23 – 25 Statement of Financial Activities incorporating Income and Expenditure Account 26 – 27 Balance Sheet 28 – 29 Statement of Cash Flows 30 Notes to the Financial Statements 31 – 54 STANTON UNDER BARDON COMMUNITY PRIMARY SCHOOL (A Company Limited by Guarantee) REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 AUGUST 2019 Members Paul Milner (Chair of Trustees) Joanne Barrett Rosie Asbery Alistair Keates (appointed 10 October 2018) Michael Smith (Vice Chair) Yvonne Stotesbury (resigned 10 October 2018) Trustees Paul Milner (Chair of Trustees) Michael Smith (Vice Chair) Diane Parry (Headteacher and Accounting Officer) Brigitte Glover (Staff trustee) Stephanie Keeling (Staff Trustee) Joanne Barrett Rosie Asbery Alistair Keates (appointed 10 October 2018) Stephanie Broderick (appointed 10 October 2018) Yvonne Stotesbury (resigned 10 October 2018) Senior Management Team Diane Parry (Headteacher and Accounting Officer) Helen -
URBAN GRASSS Programmed Cut Dates for Cut 3 of the Season Our Gangs Aim to Get to the Area Within 5 Working Days of the Planned Cut Date
URBAN GRASSS Programmed Cut Dates for Cut 3 of the Season Our gangs aim to get to the area within 5 working days of the planned cut date. We are currently on programme. Parish / Town Planned Cut 3 Date Ab Kettleby 25/06/2018 Acresford 02/07/2018 Albert Village (inc Spring Cottage) 04/07/2018 Allexton 28/06/2018 Anstey Cut by Parish Council Appleby Magna & Parva 27/06/2018 Arnesby 22/06/2018 Asfordby (inc Asfordby Valley) 26/06/2018 Asfordby Hill 27/06/2018 Ashby de la Zouch (Zone 1) 08/06/2018 Ashby de la Zouch (Zone 2) 11/06/2018 Ashby de la Zouch (Zone 3) 12/06/2018 Ashby de la Zouch (Zone 4) 13/06/2018 Ashby Folville 04/07/2018 Ashby Magna 15/06/2018 Ashby Parva 15/06/2018 Aston Flamville 04/07/2018 Bagworth 18/06/2018 Bardon inc Bardon Industrial Estate 08/06/2018 Barkby and Barkbythorpe Cut by Parish Council Barkstone le vale 12/06/2018 Barlestone 19/06/2018 Barrow on Soar Zone 1 20/06/2018 Barrow on Soar Zone 2 21/06/2018 Barsby 04/07/2018 Barton in the Beans 21/06/2018 Barwell 04/07/2018 Battram 19/06/2018 Beeby 04/07/2018 Belton 04/07/2018 Belvoir Cut by Parish Council Billesdon 14/06/2018 Birstall Zone 1 02/07/2018 Birstall Zone 2 03/07/2018 Bitteswell and Bittesby Cut by Parish Council Blaby 19/06/2018 Blackfordby 04/07/2018 Blaston 29/06/2018 Blood Hill (Kirby Muxloe) 12/06/2018 Botcheston 18/06/2018 Bottesford Zone 1 11/06/2018 Bottesford Zone 2 08/06/2018 Boundary 04/07/2018 Branston 15/06/2018 Braunstone Town 08/06/2018 Breedon on the Hill Cut by Parish Council Brentingby 20/06/2018 Bringhurst 29/06/2018 Brooksby 22/06/2018 -
The Leicestershire County Council (A47 from Leicester Forest East in the District of Blaby to Earl Shilton in the Borough of Hi
THE LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (A47 FROM LEICESTER FOREST EAST IN THE DISTRICT OF BLABY TO EARL SHILTON IN THE BOROUGH OF HINCKLEY AND BOSWORTH) (IMPOSITION OF 40MPH AND 50MPH SPEED LIMITS) ORDER 202 THE LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL hereby gives notice that it proposes to make an Order under Sections 5, 84 and Part IV of Schedule 9 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 (“the Act”), and of all other enabling powers, and after consultation with the Chief Officer of Police in accordance with Part III of Schedule 9 to the Act, the effect of which will be: 1. To impose a 40mph Speed Limit on part of Hinckley Road, Leicester Forest East 2. To impose a 50 mph Speed Limit on part of A47 between Hinckley Road, Leicester Forest East and Leicester Road, Earl Shilton. A copy of the proposed Order, together with plans illustrating the proposals and an explanatory statement giving the Council's reasons for proposing to make the Order may be inspected during normal office hours at my offices, Room 200, County Hall, Glenfield, Leicester LE3 8RA, at the offices of Blaby District Council, Desford Road, Leicester, LE19 2EP and Hinckley & Bosworth Borough Council, Hinckley Hub, Rugby Road, Hinckley LE10 0FR and on the Parish Notice Boards of Leicester Forest East, Kirby Muxloe,Thurlaston and Peckleton Parish Councils, Leicester Forest West Parish Meeting and Earl Shilton Town Council. Documents can also be viewed online at https://www.leicestershire.gov.uk/roads-and- travel/cars-and-parking/traffic-management-consultations Objections to the proposals, specifying the grounds on which they are made, should be sent in writing to the undersigned by not later than 31st January 2020 quoting reference JM/HTWMT/4588. -
Hinckley National Rail Freight Interchange (HNRFI) Statement of Community Consultation (Socc) October 2018
Hinckley National Rail Freight Interchange (HNRFI) Statement of Community Consultation (SoCC) October 2018 dbsymmetry.com 32762_dbsymmetry_Hinckley_Document_Front_Covers_A4P_AW.indd 1 08/10/2018 14:47 HINCKLEY NATIONAL RAIL FREIGHT INTERCHANGE The Statement of Community Consultation pursuant to an application for a Development Consent Order (Planning Act 2008) on behalf of db symmetry October 2018 1: PROJECT DESCRIPTION 1.1 The project is known as the Hinckley National Rail Freight Interchange (HNRFI) and includes in summary form: • Strategic Rail Freight Interchange (SRFI) (compliance with National Policy Statement for National Networks) • On-site facilities including amenities building; lorry park • Provision for south facing slips M69 J2 • Associated development (off site) 1.2 The description of the development is expanded below: i. Railway sidings and freight transfer area alongside the two-track railway between Hinckley and Leicester. This line forms a part of Network Rail’s ‘F2N’ freight route between Felixstowe and Nuneaton, lengths of which have been the subject of upgrades, and is also well-placed in the national rail network to provide direct links to and from major cargo terminals at Southampton, Liverpool and the Humber estuary. ii. A dedicated road access directly from Junction 2 of the M69 motorway, which connects the M6 near Coventry to the M1 near Leicester and links to the A5 in between. As a part of the project, a northbound off-slip and a southbound on-slip STATEMENT OF COMMUNITY CONSULTATION, OCTOBER 2018 DB SYMMETRY -
Fosse Villages Neighbourhood Plan: Referendum
Fosse Villages Neighbourhood Plan: Referendum 2018-2029 Fosse Villages Neighbourhood Plan: Referendum View from Croft Hill Fosse Villages Neighbourhood Plan: Referendum Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 1 Transport ............................................................................................................................................. 10 Policy FV1:Road and Traffic………………………………………………………………………………………………..12 Policy FV2: Rail…………………………………………………………………………………………………….…............13 Policy FV3: Bus Services………………………………………………………………………………………..…………..14 Village Identity ..................................................................................................................................... 15 Policy FV4: Biodiversity……………………………………………………………………………………………..………16 Policy FV5: Local Green Spaces…………………………………………………………………………………………17 Policy FV6: Design……………………………………………………………………………………………….……………18 How much development and where? ................................................................................................ 20 Policy FV7: Housing Provision…………………………………………………………………………………………..21 Policy FV8: Windfall Housing…………………………………………………………………………………………….22 Services and Facilities ........................................................................................................................ 23 Policy FV9: Community Services and Facilities…………………………………………………………………...23 Policy FV10: -
Codebook for IPUMS Great Britain 1851-1881 Linked Dataset
Codebook for IPUMS Great Britain 1851-1881 linked dataset 1 Contents SAMPLE: Sample identifier 12 SERIAL: Household index number 12 SEQ: Index to distinguish between copies of households with multiple primary links 12 PERNUM: Person index within household 13 LINKTYPE: Link type 13 LINKWT: Number of cases in linkable population represented by linked case 13 NAMELAST: Last name 13 NAMEFRST: First name 13 AGE: Age 14 AGEMONTH: Age in months 14 BPLCNTRY: Country of birth 14 BPLCTYGB: County of birth, Britain 20 CFU: CFU index number 22 CFUSIZE: Number of people in individuals CFU 23 CNTRY: Country of residence 23 CNTRYGB: Country within Great Britain 24 COUNTYGB: County, Britain 24 ELDCH: Age of eldest own child in household 27 FAMSIZE: Number of own family members in household 27 FAMUNIT: Family unit membership 28 FARM: Farm, NAPP definition 29 GQ: Group quarters 30 HEADLOC: Location of head in household 31 2 HHWT: Household weight 31 INACTVGB: Adjunct occupational code (Inactive), Britain 31 LABFORCE: Labor force participation 51 MARRYDAU: Number of married female off-spring in household 51 MARRYSON: Number of married male off-spring in household 51 MARST: Marital status 52 MIGRANT: Migration status 52 MOMLOC: Mothers location in household 52 NATIVITY: Nativity 53 NCHILD: Number of own children in household 53 NCHLT10: Number of own children under age 10 in household 53 NCHLT5: Number of own children under age 5 in household 54 NCOUPLES: Number of married couples in household 54 NFAMS: Number of families in household 54 NFATHERS: Number of fathers -
POVERTY, PROTEST and SPORT: POACHING in the EAST MIDLANDS C.1820-C.1900 ROSEMARY MUGE, MA. Thesis Submitted to the University Of
POVERTY, PROTEST AND SPORT: POACHING IN THE EAST MIDLANDS c.1820-c.1900 ROSEMARY MUGE, MA. Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy October 2017 Abstract In the East Midlands counties of Derbyshire, Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire levels of poaching equalled or exceeded those in many counties which are thought of as prime poaching areas. Using principally Criminal Registers, Game Laws Returns to Parliament, and local newspapers of the period, this study shows that people poached from three motives: because they were poor; because poaching was a sport; and as a protest. Day and night poachers, including night poaching gangs frequently involved in affrays, pursued their activities undeterred by the efforts at prevention of the landowners, police and courts. Poaching here was predominantly for ground game and declined in the last quarter of the century, but continued to be a source of anger and frustration for game preservers and the authorities to the end of the period. The poaching war in these counties, waged in an area with large aristocratic estates but where extreme game preservation was viewed critically, was not perceived as impacting on law and order in general. This was unlike Lancashire, where the activities of poachers were regarded as being a threat to the fabric of society. The causes of these differences between the East Midlands and Lancashire were rooted in police practice, attitudes to game preservation, and differences in gentry sport and hunting. (Total words in thesis: 90,313) Acknowledgements Having begun to study history twenty years ago and finally submitted this thesis in retirement, there are many people to whom I am beholden.