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1 ROWINGTON Grand Union Canal 1929 (Warwick and Birmingham 1793) Netherwood Heath at bridge 67 to Shrewley Tunnel -396metre tunnel 9.5 km 6m 1.1 There were formerly wharfs at Rising Lane , and Bakers lane bridge which is The Warwick and Birmingham Canal canal enters Warwick district at the two kilometres to the north, that served this area. Rising Lane effecting a link edge of the Baddesley Clinton estate just after the turnover bridge 67, has between Baddesley and the other late medieval property now in the moved the towpath to the west of the canal. The district boundary is denoted stewardship of the National Trust at Packwood. The obvious points of by a culvert for Rising brook that runs under the canal. This marked the estate connection here at Rising lane and the Old Warwick Road could better boundary in the eighteenth century and is located to the east of Netherwood recognise these nearby heritage assets and improve walking routes and Heath farm listed grade ii. It is visible through the alders that fringe the canal wayfinding from the towpath at bridge 66 and bridge 65. The GWR station at edge. Kingswood (renamed Lapworth to avoid confusion with Kingswood Surrey) is between the two canal bridges and thus would link in to encourage visits other than by car . KINGSWOOD FARMHOUSE GRADE ii Within the wider area there is the medieval moated manor house and garden, a timber framed Tudor manor house and garden, and individual timber framed farmhouses and barns that provide strong visual references to the small scale pastoral landscape synonymous with the Arden pastures. -
Alcester North Safer Neighbourhood Team
Warwickshire Police Warwick Rural West Safer Neighbourhood Team (SNT) [email protected] June 2019 BADDESLEY CLINTON - BARFORD – BEAUSALE – BISHOPS TACHBROOK – BUDBROOKE - HASELEY - HATTON - HAMPTON ON THE HILL - HAMPTON MAGNA – HASELEY KNOB HATTON PARK – HILL WOOTTON - HOCKLEY HEATH – HONILEY - LAPWORTH – LEEK WOOTTON - LOWSONFORD – NORTON LINDSEY - SHERBOURNE – SHREWLEY SHREWLEY COMMON – ROWINGTON – WASPERTON – WROXALL Welcome to the latest edition of your SNT Newsletter Home and Garden Security Now is the time of year we like to make the most of the good weather by enjoying our gardens. Following the security advice below even when at home outside in the garden is always good practice. Most victims of burglary are concerned that they have been specifically targeted or watched for a period of time prior to their burglary, to determine what their movements are. However, most burglaries are opportunistic. Burglars choose houses that: have little or no obvious security appear unoccupied have easy, unobserved access to the side and rear provide them with the chance to gain entry without being seen or heard So it is possible to dramatically reduce burglaries by taking simple security measures to deter burglars and remove some of the opportunities that present themselves as easy targets. A few simple security measures can increase the visual deterrent and reduce the likelihood of garages and sheds being targeted. Garage side or rear doors can be secured with British Standard 5-lever mortice locks and two internal mortice rack bolts, one towards the top and one towards the bottom to reduce the leverage points Shed doors can be secured with two substantial hasps and staples and two closed shackle padlocks on the outside, one towards the top and one towards the bottom. -
Public Transport Map Acocks Green R
WARWICKSHIRE CD INDEX TO PLACES SERVED WARWICKSHIRE BUS SERVICES IN WARWICKSHIRE A L Edingdale Public Transport Map Acocks Green R ............................... B3 Langley............................................. B4 Warwickshire Adderley Park R ............................... A3 Langley Green R .............................. A3 Public Transport Map SERVICE ROUTE DESCRIPTION OPERATOR DAYS OF NORMAL SERVICE ROUTE DESCRIPTION OPERATOR DAYS OF NORMAL 82 R NUMBER CODE OPERATION FREQUENCY NUMBER CODE OPERATION FREQUENCY 7 Alcester ............................................. A5 Lapworth ...................................... B4 June 2016 Clifton Campville Alderminster ...................................... C6 Lawford Heath ...................................D4 Measham Alexandra Hospital ............................. A4 Lea Hall R....................................... B3 March 2017 1/2 Nuneaton – Red Deeps – Attleborough SMR Mon-Sat 15 Minutes 115 Tamworth – Kingsbury – Hurley AMN Mon-Sat Hourly Elford Harlaston Allen End........................................... B2 Lea Marston ...................................... B2 PUBLIC TRANSPORT MAP 82 Allesley ............................................. C3 Leamington Hastings..........................D4 Newton Alvechurch R ................................... A4 Leamington Spa R............................ C4 1/2 P&R – Stratford – Lower Quinton – Chipping Campden – JH Mon-Sat Hourly 116 Tamworth – Kingsbury – Curdworth – Birmingham AMN Mon-Sat Hourly 7 Burgoland 224 Alvecote ........................................... -
Baddesley Clinton Conservation Area Appraisal
Baddesley Clinton Conservation Area Appraisal April 2021 Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................ 2 1.1 Purpose of the document ............................................................. 2 1.2 What is a Conservation Area? ....................................................... 2 1.3 Conservation Principles ............................................................... 4 2.0 SUMMARY OF SPECIAL INTEREST .................................................... 5 2.1 Location .................................................................................... 5 2.2 Consideration for Conservation Area status .................................... 6 2.3 Excluded areas ........................................................................... 6 2.4 Historical background and development ........................................ 6 2.5 Character of the area .................................................................. 8 2.6 Materials ................................................................................. 10 3.0 POLICY AND LEGISLATION............................................................ 14 3.1 National Planning Policy Framework (rev. 2019) ........................... 14 3.2 The Local Plan (2011-2029) ....................................................... 19 3.3 Neighbourhood Plans ................................................................ 21 3.4 Legislation ............................................................................... 22 4.0 FURTHER READING -
Willis Papers INTRODUCTION Working
Willis Papers INTRODUCTION Working papers of the architect and architectural historian, Dr. Peter Willis (b. 1933). Approx. 9 metres (52 boxes). Accession details Presented by Dr. Willis in several instalments, 1994-2013. Additional material sent by Dr Willis: 8/1/2009: WIL/A6/8 5/1/2010: WIL/F/CA6/16; WIL/F/CA9/10, WIL/H/EN/7 2011: WIL/G/CL1/19; WIL/G/MA5/26-31;WIL/G/SE/15-27; WIL/G/WI1/3- 13; WIL/G/NA/1-2; WIL/G/SP2/1-2; WIL/G/MA6/1-5; WIL/G/CO2/55-96. 2103: WIL/G/NA; WIL/G/SE15-27 Biographical note Peter Willis was born in Yorkshire in 1933 and educated at the University of Durham (BArch 1956, MA 1995, PhD 2009) and at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where his thesis on “Charles Bridgeman: Royal Gardener” (PhD 1962) was supervised by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner. He spent a year at the University of Edinburgh, and then a year in California on a Fulbright Scholarship teaching in the Department of Art at UCLA and studying the Stowe Papers at the Huntington Library. From 1961-64 he practised as an architect in the Edinburgh office of Sir Robert Matthew, working on the development plan for Queen’s College, Dundee, the competition for St Paul’s Choir School in London, and other projects. In 1964-65 he held a Junior Fellowship in Landscape Architecture from Harvard University at Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection in Washington, DC, returning to England to Newcastle University in 1965, where he was successively Lecturer in Architecture and Reader in the History of Architecture. -
4248 the London Gazette, I?Th May 1963 National Coal Board Highways Act, 1959
4248 THE LONDON GAZETTE, I?TH MAY 1963 WARWICKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL NATIONAL COAL BOARD SURVEY OF RIGHTS OF WAY Boroughs of Leamington Spa and Warwick COAL ACT, 1938, AND COAL INDUSTRY Urban District of Kenilworth NATIONALISATION ACT, 1946 Rural District of Warwick Notice is hereby given that pursuant to paragraph Notice is hereby given that the Warwickshire County 6 (2) of the Second Schedule of the Coal Act, 1938, Council, in accordance with the provisions of section the National Coal Board propose to exercise the right 32 of the National Parks and Access to the Country- to withdraw support vested in them by virtue of side Act, 1949, have prepared a Definitive Map and Paragraph 6 (1) of the said Schedule and the Coal Statement in respect of rights of way in the Boroughs Industry Nationalisation Act, 1946, so far as the of Leamington Spa and Warwick, the Urban District said right applies in relation to any land within an of Kenilworth and the Rural District of Warwick, area situate in the Municipal Borough of Prestwich showing footpaths and bridleways wherever, in their indicated on a plan which is deposited and open for opinion, such public rights of way subsist or are •inspection at the National Coal Board's North reasonably alleged to have subsisted on the relevant Western Divisional Survey and Mineral Estates dates for the purposes of the said Act. Office, 40 Portland Street, Manchester 1. Dated 13th May 1963. Copies of the Map and Statement may be inspected, free of charge on any weekday during normal office M. -
Draft Revised Plan September 2015 Old
www.warwickshirewildlifetrust.org.uk ACTION for WILDLIFE Warwickshire, Coventry and Solihull Local Biodiversity Action Plan DRAFT REVISED PLAN SEPTEMBER 2015 OLD PARKLAND & VETERAN TREES 1. INTRODUCTION Old parkland and veteran trees are products of historic land management systems derived from medieval royal hunting forests, wooded commons, deer parks, pastures with trees and 16th to 18th century landscape schemes (e.g. of Capability Brown). This plan includes areas currently under agriculture, forestry or other land-uses which were formerly parkland but which still contain veteran trees of nature Charlecote Park © Steven Falk conservation interest. It includes individual veteran trees that might have originated in deer parks or parklands long gone, or have developed in church-yards or hedgerows. This is in response to the growing concern for Britain’s important holding of old trees. The extent and richness of the UK parkland and wood-pasture habitats are outstanding in the northern European context. The habitat essentially consists of large or veteran trees of both native (e.g. English oak and common ash) and alien origin (e.g. sweet chestnut and Turkey oak) at various densities within semi-natural and amenity grassland, heathland or woodland. In some instances sites are still grazed by domestic stock and/or deer (e.g. Charlecote Park), though this has ceased at many sites to be replaced by amenity activity (e.g. golfing), tourism or arable agriculture. There are no reliable figures for the extent of the resource in Britain although a figure of between 10,000-20,000 hectares is currently being used as the ‘best estimate’ of the habitat in a ‘working condition’ where management is at a level that sustains the habitat’s natural features (source: UK Biodiversity Action Plan). -
Warwickshire Police Warwick Rural West Safer Neighbourhood Team (SNT) [email protected] February 2015
Warwickshire Police Warwick Rural West Safer Neighbourhood Team (SNT) [email protected] February 2015 BADDESLEY CLINTON - B ARFORD – B EAUSALE – B ISHOPS TACHBROOK – B UDBROOKE HASELEY - H ATTON - H AMPTON ON THE HILL - H AMPTON MAGNA – H ASELEY KNOB HATTON PARK – H ILL WOOTTON - H OCKLEY HEATH – H ONILEY - L APWORTH – L EEK WOOTTON - L OWSONFORD – N ORTON LINDSEY SHERBOURNE – S HREWLEY SHREWLEY COMMON – R OWINGTON – W ASPERTON – W ROXALL INCIDENT OVERVIEW Incidents recorded for the Warwick Rural West Safer Neighbourhood Team for January 2015: INCIDENT TYPE: JANUARY 2015 JANUARY 2014 DECEMBER 2014 ANTI SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR 8 3 8 BURGLARY DWELLING (H OUSES ) 2 2 3 BURGLARY OTHER (O UT BUILDINGS ) 3 4 4 CRIMINAL DAMAGE 2 0 4 THEFT FROM MOTOR VEHICLE (TFMV) 7 4 8 THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLE 0 3 0 VIOLENCE 0 2 2 TH * F IGURES CORRECT AS OF MONDAY 9 FEBRUARY 2015 CRIME OVERVIEW This section looks at the crimes of public interest that have occurred on the Warwick Rural West Safer Neighbourhood Team policing area, crimes such as burglary, theft, auto crime and criminal damage: Below are a very brief summary of some of the incidents that have been reported to us……. BURGLARIES : Both types of burglaries down slightly this month. If you haven’t already considered timer switches for your lights, radios and similar electrical goods, please give it some thought, as it helps give possible offenders the impression there is someone in. Also, if you have a burglar alarm, make sure you set it, and if you don’t, then it is something to consider getting installed. -
Heart of England
Heart of England U3A UNIVERSITY OF THE THIRD AGE Newsletter Editor: Ron Castleton, 114 Loxley Road, Stratford-upon-Avon CV37 7DS New Website address:- 01789 205 878 : [email protected] www.heartofenglandu3a.btck.co.uk Membership Secretary: Brian Bradley, 7 Appleby Close, Gt. Alne, Alcester, B49 6HJ June 200 017898 -488N 551 e : [email protected] March 2011 Newsletter TODAYS SPEAKER Mr Bernard Pumfrey, Senior Tutor in Social Studies NFWI Denman College, Former Director EDA Summer School for the Arts, and Past President of Institute & College of Craft Education to name just a few accomplishments, is going to talk to us today on Derbyshire - County of Dale & Dignity. NEXT MONTHS SPEAKER The speaker on 7th April will be Jo Payne or Peter Haywood who will tell us all about the wonderful work done by the Air Ambulance of Warwickshire and Northampton. OUTING to Lord Leycester Hospital. In response to requests after the talk by the Master at The Lord Leycester Hospital, there will be an outing to the Hospital on 20th May, We will leave Johnson’s yard at 9.30 (cars can be parked here free) and the Leisure Centre in Stratford at 10.00.and proceed to Warwick. At the Lord Leycester Hospital we will have coffee served by the Master’s wife then the Master will give us a tour of the Hospital and the gardens. We will have an hour and a half to get lunch in Warwick at either one of the many sandwich places, pubs or The Brethen’s Kitchen attached to The Lord Leycester Hospital. -
The Arboretum, Leamington Spa (CR3924 and CR4624/11)
Document of the Month February 2018 The Arboretum, Leamington Spa (CR3924 and CR4624/11) Arboretum, n. “A place devoted to the cultivation and exhibition of rare trees; a botanical tree-garden.”1 “Latin arborētum a place grown with trees, < arbor tree.”2 All over the county there are many beautiful gardens and parks. For example, you may know of the famous Jephson Gardens in Leamington Spa, and the charming grounds at Charlecote Park and Baddesley Clinton. However, have you heard of The Arboretum, Leamington Spa? The ground plan of the Arboretum Warwickshire County Record Office, CR3924 Do not worry if you haven’t heard of it. Very little of the Arboretum survives today. Yet, in the mid-19th century, it covered a wide expanse of land on the edge of town. As the illustrated ground plan shows (CR 3924), the spacious arboretum was situated between Tachbrook Road, Tachbrook Street, and St 1 Arboretum, n. definition, www.oed.com 2 Ibid 1 Document of the Month February 2018 Helen’s Road. The land was purchased in 1851 by Dr John Hitchman (1805- 1867), who was a surgeon, a prominent member of Leamington society and a great philanthropist. He enriched the space “with thousands of flowers, shrubs and exotic trees and [opened] it free to the public”3 as an arboretum. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the eleven acres of land had another practical purpose too. It was turned into “a Nursery for the cultivation and sale of plants”4, which was a popular trend during the Victorian era. Rare Trees and Plants According to the leaflet (CR4624/11), the Arboretum contained “one of the largest collections of fine specimen trees, hardy pines, cedars, arancarius, &c., &., in England.” Indeed, the list of rare conifers on the second half of the leaflet (CR 3924) does not disappoint. -
Wroxall Conservation Area
W r o x a l l C o n s e r v a t i o n A r e a Areas of Special Architectural or Historic Interest S S A A E E R R A A N N O O I General Introduction I T T Old buildings and their settings are an important part of our local and national heritage. It is important to preserve them A A both as a historical and social record, together with a V pleasant environment to be enjoyed both by those who live in V them and for the enjoyment of others. To assist with the R proper protection of these areas, the designation of areas of R special architectural and historic interest as Conservation E Areas was first introduced in 1967. E S The village of Wroxall has been selected as a place with S special characteristics worthy of designation as a N Conservation Area. The maintenance of the character of this N area is an important working partnership between those who live in the Conservation Area, the Parish Council and the O O District Council, with a view to householders and visitors to the village enjoying its special characteristics. C C In many ways, Conservation Areas are a fragile environment which can soon be destroyed by unsympathetic changes or lack of maintenance. It is, therefore, important that all the partners involved are aware of, and appreciative of, the qualities which exist in the Conservation Area and also the controls that may be used to assist in its maintenance. -
Proceedings of the Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic
THE RULES Op THE OXFORD SOCIETY poa PROMOTING THE STUDY OP WITH . A LIST OF THE MEMBERS, CATALOGUE OF THE BOOKS, ENGRAVINGS, AIIID . IMPRESSIONS OF MONUMENTAL BRASSES. MDCCCXLIIL Digitized by GoogI e OXPOBD: PRINTSD BY I. 8RBlIlPTON. THE OXFORD SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE STUDY OF GO THIC ARCHITECTURE. GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE is a subject which has of late years excited a considerable degree of public interest, and the labours of many eminent individuals have been directed to the recovery of its Principles. From the scarcity of records ex isting monuments are the safest guides in this research: but as they are widely separated, the labour of examination and comparison is so great, that, without some more systematic plan of operation than has hitherto been adopted, we can scarcely expect that the task will be satisfactorily accom plished. It has been suggested that this inconvenience may be best met by the formation of Local Associations, having for their principal aim the collecting of Drawings, and descriptions of the Edifices in their immediate neighbourhood, which would thus form so many sources, whence the enquirers into the Gothic Antiquities of any particular district might derive in formation.· In furtherance of this object, "The Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic Architecture" .has been established. The number of Churches now fast rising in every part of tbecountry, renders it 6ithe highest importance to provide for the cultivation of correct Architectural Taste; the circum stances of this place seem to point it out as peculiarly well suited for the purpose; because many of its residents are, or soon will be, Clergymen, the constituted guardians of our Ecclesiutical Edifices, while the City itself, and its neigh bourhood, abound in specimens of every period of the Art.