Montrose Drive, Bromley Cross, Bolton Offers in the Region of £250,000

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Montrose Drive, Bromley Cross, Bolton Offers in the region of £250,000 Montrose Drive, Bromley Property Description Our View Look no further!! This gorgeous three bedroom semi- An ever growing family looking for that extra space within Cross, Bolton detached house in Bromley Cross, extended kitchen to a highly regarded area and a hassle free move. The house the rear, converted loft room, large driveway/ garage, high throughout is high spec and ready to move. Ideal for quality finish throughout, lovely rear gardens, next door a family with children at all ages, with primary and Offers in the region of to schools such as Turnton High School, Eagley Juniors secondary schools close by. and Infants MUST be the house for you! The property £250,000 has been renovated to a very high standard throughout, making it a hassle free move. The property comprises of; Location a well sized front lounge area, a generous sized dining Fantastic location, with schools such as Turnton High area with lots of light beaming through and an extra School, Eagley Juniors and Infants school close by. storage cupboard. A very well finished extended kitchen Brilliant transport links also very easily accessible. to the rear. Doors leading out to a lovely rear garden area, decking for a seating area. First floor offers two well sized double bedrooms, again finished to a high standard, with fitted storage/ wardrobes. A third bedroom/ office area Gorgeous Three Bedroom Semi-Detached with stairs leading up to a large converted loft room with For full EPC please contact the branch two skylights. A must see property, don't hesitate to call and book your viewing today! EPC RATING D IMPORTANT NOTE TO PURCHASERS: We endeavour to make our sales particulars accurate and reliable, however, they do not constitute or form part of an offer or any contract and none is to be relied upon as statements of representation or fact. The services, systems and appliances listed in this specification have not been tested by us and no guarantee as to their operating ability or efficiency is given. All measurements have been taken as guide to prospective buyers only, and are not precise. Floor plans where included are not to scale and accuracy is not guaranteed. If you require clarification or further information on any points, please contact us, especially if you are travelling some distance to view. Fixtures and fittings other than those mentioned are to be agreed with the seller. The Your Move branch is operated by National Home Move Limited which is independently owned and operated under a licence from your-move.co.uk Limited. 18-20 The Rock, Bury, Lancashire, BL9 0NT National Home Move Limited is registered in England and Wales with company number 11805074, registered office: 5 Brooklands Place, Brookland Road, Sale, United Kingdom, M33 3SD. VAT Reg No: 315255523. 0161 7635066 * [email protected] *Calls may be recorded and/or monitored for training and/or security purposes..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

March-2019-Newsletter
Spring Newsletter 2019 The Friends of Turton Tower Turton Tower from the arched gateway. Contents Page 1. Chairman’s Letter 2. Committee Officers, Group Coordinators 3. Tower News 6. Turton Tower Events : Ally Hodgson 8. The Garden Group : Robin Heywood 11. The Collection Care Group : Avril Binns 12. The Kitchen Garden Group : Anna Harvey 14. The Walking Group : Robin Heywood 20. Arms & Armour at Turton Tower : Peter S. Farley 23. The Turton Chained Library : Michael Arundel 27. What Would You Want to Take Away With You? Martin Dowland 31. John Kay : the Last Flax Spinner, 1810 - 1868 Richard Horrocks 34. “Lord Orrell”, the Peacock of the Tower Terence Orrell 37. The Schofield Papers : R.D.Bragg 39. Letters from Sir Lees Knowles : M. Bragg 43. Gates to Turton Tower : Peter S. Farley Letter from the Chairman Dear Friends, As we leave another winter behind may I take this opportunity to welcome you back to Turton Tower. Please do not forget that your membership entitles you to free access to the Tower, so why not pay it another visit. Your membership also entitles you to a discount on any events that we run, so again please take advantage. We really do need your support at our events and can I plead with you to perhaps bring a family member or a friend to help fill the seats, and our coffers. Whilst talking about your family and friends why not try and persuade them to become a Friend of Turton Tower. You may well know somebody who was previously a Friend but whose membership has lapsed.
[Show full text]
Belmont's Evacuee Children
Belmont’s Evacuee Children George Skinner George Belmont’s Evacuee Children The story of how Belmont Villagers and their Primary School gave a home to war-time Evacuee Children. George Skinner November 2019 1 Contents Introduction 3 1. The National Evacuation Programme 5 2. Belmont’s Evacuee Children 9 3. School must go on 29 4. Stories from the War Years 33 5. Belmont Primary School Remembers 51 6. Acknowledgements & Further Information 55 Notes & References 57 (Linked to “footnote” numbers in the main text) 2 Introduction On the 25th August 1939, the small elementary school1 in the Lancashire village of Belmont closed for its usual late summer works holidays. The Headteacher, Mr Vincent Hill, wrote up the school Log Book2 before leaving for home, noting the closure and adding on the next line, “Sept 11 Re-open”. But during the holiday Britain declared war on Germany and on his return to school Mr Hill had to amend the ‘re-open’ entry by adding, “- not done because war broke out on Sunday September 3rd at 11 o’clock”. The cause of what turned out to be a three-day delay in starting the new term is given simply as “for War Emergency,” popular code for the mass evacuation of children from British cities. What it meant in practice for the village was the arrival of 80 new children, more than doubling the number of pupils already in its tiny school. The events which followed this unusual start to the new school year may be traced from two official Belmont Primary School record books.
[Show full text]
A4 LEAFLET 19/07/2018 10:20 Page 1
LDV WALKING LEAFLET APRIL18v3_A4 LEAFLET 19/07/2018 10:20 Page 1 FOLLOW Helping everyone to respect, protect FREE THE and enjoy our countryside: Countryside Countryside Walks Code • Be safe - Always plan ahead and be prepared, Guide As it is seen today was originally wear the correct clothing for the time of year and converted from a group of derelict follow any local signs 17th century farm buildings known as “Orrell Fold”. The name of • Leave gates, farm animals, machinery and property as you find them “Orrell” dates back far beyond modern records, but it is generally and follow paths unless wider access is available believed that the Orrell family held the Manor of Turton from circa • Protect plants and wildlife and leave no trace of your visit and take 1420, when the Lord of the Manor, John de Torbock, died and was your litter home succeeded by William Orrell. The title was then passed down • Keep dogs under close control and ensure they do not disturb wildlife, through successive generations of the Orrell family, all of whom farm animals, horses or other people by keeping it under effective control resided at Turton Tower. • Consider the local community and other people enjoying the outdoors Turton Tower is a distinctive Grade 1 listed English country house located on the edge of the West Pennine Moors. Originally built by More than just a hotel... the Tudor Orrell family to defend their land, it later became a grand • Courtyard Restaurant & Bar • Village Tea Shop • Drop Inn home and was extended in both the Tudor and early Stuart periods.
[Show full text]
Planning Applications Report Planning Committee 09 July 2009
Planning Applications Report Planning Committee 09 July 2009 Bolton Council has approved a Guide to Good Practice for Members and Officers Involved in the Planning Process. Appendix 1 of the Guide sets down guidance on what should be included in Officer Reports to Committee on planning applications. This Report is written in accordance with that guidance. Copies of the Guide to Good Practice are available at www.bolton.gov.uk Bolton Council also has a Statement of Community Involvement. As part of this staement, neighbour notification letters will have been sent to all owners and occupiers whose premises adjoin the site of these applications. In residential areas, or in areas where there are dwellings in the vicinity of these sites, letters will also have been sent to all owners and occupiers of residential land or premises, which directly overlook a proposed development. Copies of the Statement of Community Involvement are available at www.bolton.gov.uk The plans in this report have been annotated with the symbol ● to show where a letter of objection has been received from an owner or occupier of a property shown on the Report Plan. The plans in this report have been annotated with the symbol % to show where a letter of support has been received from an owner or occupier of a property shown on the Report Plan. The plans in the report are for location only and are not to scale. The application site will generally be in the centre of the plan edged with a bold line. The following abbreviations are used within this report: - UDP The adopted
[Show full text]
End of Year Report on Grants Administered from the BIG Bolton Fund
Bolton Community and Voluntary Services: End of Year Report on Grants Administered from The BIG Bolton Fund April 2014 - March 2015 Contents Foreword 1 Small Grants Programme - Introduction 3 - June 2014 4 - September 2014 7 - November 2014 11 - March 2014 14 Breaks for Carers Grants 18 Hate Crime Awareness Grants 21 £100 Challenge Grants 23 Foreword Welcome to our 2014/15 review of the grants administered by Bolton CVS. We are delighted to report that during the year 288 awards were made worth a total of £213,704.39. You will see on the following pages the hugely varied range of work that local voluntary organisations and community groups carry out to help build stronger, safer, healthier and greener communities in our town. Throughout the report are mini-case studies offering greater detail about how the funds are being put to very good use for the benefit of the people of Bolton. We must offer a big thank you to our funders as we again were able to offer four separate grant programmes for the second consecutive year. Firstly, to Bolton Council who have continued to provide excellent support for small grants through the Chief Executive’s Department, the Public Health Team and the Department of Children’s and Adult Services. We have also been pleased to continue work with the Be Safe Bolton Community Safety Partnership and Barclays Bank Bolton and we have received new support from Bolton at Home to deliver another £100 Challenge for community organisations at Christmas. We are very grateful to everyone who continues to support the BIG Bolton Fund Investment scheme.
[Show full text]
Core Strategy Development Plan Document Adopted 2 March 2011
Local Development Framework Bolton’s Core Strategy Development Plan Document Adopted 2 March 2011 Shaping the future of Bolton Shaping the future of Bolton 3 List of policies Policy Name Page H1 Healthy 23 A1 Achieving 25 P1 Employment 29 P2 Retail and leisure 31 P3 Waste 33 P4 Minerals 35 P5 Accessibility 37 S1 Safe 38 CG1 Cleaner and greener 41 CG2 Sustainable design and construction 44 CG3 The built environment 47 CG4 Compatible uses 48 SC1 Housing 51 SC2 Cultural and community provision 53 TC1 Civic and retail core 56 TC2 St Helena 57 TC3 St Peter’s 57 TC4 Trinity Gateway 58 TC5 Cultural Quarter 60 TC6 Knowledge Campus 61 TC7 Merchant ’s Quarter 62 TC8 Church Wharf 64 TC9 Little Bolton 64 TC10 Urban Village 65 TC11 Design in the town centre 66 RA1 Inner Bolton 69 RA2 Farnworth 71 RA3 Breightmet 73 M1 Horwich Loco Works 76 M2 Horwich Loco Works 76 M3 Broad location for employment development 78 M4 Middlebrook 79 M5 Parklands and the Lostock Industrial Area 80 M6 Wingates Industrial Estate 80 M7 The M61 corridor built environment 80 OA1 Horwich and Blackrod 83 OA2 Retail and leisure uses at Middlebrook 84 OA3 Westhoughton 85 OA4 West Bolton 86 OA5 North Bolton 88 OA6 Little Lever and Kearsley 90 LO1 Links to other areas 93 IPC1 Infrastructure and planning contributions 96 See also: Appendix 1 - Policy Summary 102 Bolton’s Core Strategy 4 Local Development Framework Contents Chapter 1 Introduction 6 Chapter 2 Spatial portrait and issues 9 Chapter 3 Spatial vision and objectives 17 Chapter 4 Strategic Policies 23 Healthy Bolton 23 Achieving
[Show full text]
Download Long Term Rail Strategy
Long Term Rail Strategy Draft update | January 2018 Local Transport Authorities of Transport for the North (TfN) NORTH EAST COMBINED AUTHORITY TEES VALLEY CUMBRIA COUNTY COUNCIL COMBINED AUTHORITY CITY OF YORK NORTH YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL UNITARY AUTHORITY HULL UNITARY AUTHORITY LANCASHIRE EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE NORTH EAST BLACKPOOL COUNTY COUNCIL UNITARY AUTHORITY LINCOLNSHIRE UNITARY AUTHORITY UNITARY AUTHORITY WEST YORKSHIRE BLACKBURN WITH DARWEN COMBINED AUTHORITY UNITARY AUTHORITY NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE UNITARY AUTHORITY LIVERPOOL CITY REGION GREATER MANCHESTER COMBINED AUTHORITY COMBINED AUTHORITY SHEFFIELD CITY REGION COMBINED AUTHORITY WARRINGTON UNITARY AUTHORITY CHESHIRE EAST CHESHIRE WEST AND UNITARY AUTHORITY CHESTER UNITARY AUTHORITY The faded part of the area consists of the Sheffield City Region LEP area and is not part of the constituent authority of TfN Transport for the North Long Term Rail Strategy Local Transport Authorities of Transport for the North (TfN) Contents 1 Introduction 04 Figures Long Term Rail Strategy 05 Figure 1.1: The North of England’s passenger Geographic scope 06 railway network and stations 07 Document structure 08 Figure 3.1: Average speeds of selected local/ suburban services 21 2 Vision & Objectives 10 Figure 3.2: Right-time arrivals (MAA) for 3 Why? Northern, TransPennine Express Rail in the North of England and Merseyrail 22 and the need for change 16 Figure 3.3: Number of rail trips annually Network overview 17 (all journey purposes), average for Rail’s role in the North 19 Northern Powerhouse
[Show full text]
Bolton's Annual Monitoring Report 2008/2009
Bolton’s Annual Monitoring Report 2008/2009 For more information contact: Planning Research Development and Regeneration 5th Floor Town Hall Bolton BL1 1RU Tel: 01204 333216 Email [email protected] December 2009 Local Development Framework – Shaping the Future of Bolton EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 6 SPATIAL PORTRAIT AND ISSUES .................................................................................... 9 PROGRESS WITH THE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT SCHEME ........................................... 17 MONITORING OF POLICIES & INDICATORS USING SIX PRIORITY THEMES ............ 32 1 Healthy Bolton .............................................................................................................................. 32 2 Achieving Bolton .......................................................................................................................... 39 3 Prosperous Bolton ........................................................................................................................ 42 4 Safe ................................................................................................................................................ 65 5 Cleaner Greener Bolton ............................................................................................................... 68 6 Strong & Confident
[Show full text]
Knowles Family Tree •
Family of James Knowles James Robert Knowles Knowles d: 1868 b: Abt. 1789 d: 25 Jul 1813 Pyrenees Thomas Knowles Andrew Mary Knowles Knowles b: Abt. 1783 m: 30 Apr 1804 d: 1847 Bolton Parish Church, Bolton, Lancashire Eagley Bank, Bolton, Lancashire Robert Thomas John Chadwick Sarah Jane Knowles Knowles Knowles Knowles Knowles b: 1805 b: b: b: b: Bolton, Lancashire Bolton, Lancashire Bolton, Lancashire Bolton, Lancashire Bolton, Lancashire d: 31 Jan 1883 Swinton Old Hall, Lancashire James Mary Jane Knowles Millington b: 1812 b: Abt. 1819 Bolton, Lancashire Manchester d: 20 Jan 1886 m: May 1840 Bolton, Lancashire East Retford, Nottinghamshire Mayor of Bolton 1855-57 William Mary Eleanor Robert Millington Ellen Marsden Alice Andrew Anne Jane Catherine James Frederick Annie Dundas Jessie Garnett Rhodes Chadwick Knowles Haslam Brooks Knowles Cross Brooks Knowles Livy Knowles b: 1760 b: Abt. 1843 m: 1867 m: 1875 b: 1845 b: 1847 b: 1855 b: 1847 b: Abt. 1858 b: 1859 d: 1832 Bolton, Lancashire Bolton, Lancashire Bolton, Lancashire Bolton, Lancashire Walton le Dale, Lancashire Bolton, Lancashire Bolton, Lancashire Bolton, Lancashire m: 1868 m: 1880 m: 1884 Bolton, Lancashire St George Hanover Square, London St Paul's Church, Astley Bridge, Bolton, d: 1877 Lancashire Newent, Gloucestershire Richard Margaret Rayne Jeremiah [1] Peter James Henry Anne Martha Margaret William Evelyn Brooks Edward Thomas Hester Mary James Gladys Dundas Warwick Livy Bruce Millington Eileen Baldwin Joyce Livy Garnett Heathcote Wreaks Garnett Garnett Garnett Garnett Garnett Garnett Garnett Garnett Knowles Le Marchant Knowles Knowles Knowles Knowles Knowles Knowles Knowles b: 25 Jul 1789 d: 1828 d: 1866 b: 02 Oct 1793 b: 1795 b: 1800 b: 1803 b: 1784 b: 1785 b: 1787 b: 1791 b: 1877 b: 1871 b: 1869 b: Abt.
[Show full text]
Initial Proposals for New Parliamentary Constituency Boundaries in the North West Region
Initial proposals for new Parliamentary constituency boundaries in the North West region June 2021 Contents Summary 2 Who we are and what we do 2 The 2023 Review 2 Initial proposals 2 What is changing in the North West region? 2 How to have your say 3 1 What is the Boundary Commission for England? 4 2 Background to the 2023 Review 5 The rules in the legislation 6 Timetable for our review 7 Stage one – development of initial proposals 7 Stage two – consultation on initial proposals 8 Stage three – consultation on representations received 8 Stage four – development and publication of revised proposals 9 Stage five – development and publication of the final report and recommendations 9 3 Initial proposals for the North West region 10 Initial Proposals for the Cumbria and Lancashire sub-region 12 Initial Proposals for the Cheshire and Merseyside sub-region 17 Initial proposals in the Greater Manchester sub-region 21 4 How to have your say 25 How can you give us your views? 26 What do we want views on? 27 Appendix: Initial proposals for constituencies, including wards and electorates 28 Glossary 54 Initial proposals for new Parliamentary constituency boundaries in the North West region 1 Summary Who we are and what we do The Boundary Commission for England (BCE) is an independent and impartial non-departmental public body, which is responsible for reviewing Parliamentary constituency boundaries in England. The 2023 Review We have the task of periodically reviewing the boundaries of all the Parliamentary constituencies in England. We are currently conducting a review on the basis of legislative rules most recently updated by Parliament in 2020.
[Show full text]
The Role of Search and Migration in Market Dynamics in Greater
A Systems Approach to Housing Market Analysis: The Role of Search and Migration in Market Dynamics in Greater Manchester Lam Le Vinh Doan Supervisors: Prof Craig Watkins, Dr Alasdair Rae The University of Sheffield Department of Urban Studies and Planning Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2017 i ii To my mother and father who always wish me to success To my wife who always supports me in my life To my little boy who is always my treasure iii Acknowledgement Special thanks to my mom and dad who are the best in the world and I owe my success to you Special thanks also to my grandmothers, grandfathers who always want to see me be happy Thanks for my wife, Trang Pham, who is always be on my side to support, encourage, both physically and emotionally during all my hard time. A special thank also is sent to her for helping me with some excel functions. Thanks for my little boy, Anh Doan, who is my encouragement to finish all the hard works. To Craig and Al, thanks so much for providing data and your dedicated supervision, guidance and support. To my friend, Khai Nguyen, thanks for the friendship that make you travel between London and Sheffield just to meet and enjoy time with my family. To my friends, An Dau, Chinh Nguyen, Cang Nguyen, Duan Vo and his family, thanks for spending time with me in the UK. To my friend, Nghi To, thanks for encouraging me on a pathway into PhD Finally, thanks for all, both academic and non-academic, who has supported me, physically and/or emotionally, during my PhD period.
[Show full text]
North West and Central Route Specification
Delivering a better railway for a better Britain Route Specifications 2021 North West and Central (NW&C) region 8 Contents July 2021 Network Rail – Route Specifications: North West and Central 02 •Route H: Cross-Pennine, Yorkshire & Humber and North West (West section) 3 Route M: West Midlands and Chilterns 96 Route N: West Coast Main Line 146 Route O: Merseyrail 196 Glossary 200 Route H: Cross-Pennine, July 2021 Network Rail –Route Specifications: North West and Central 03 Yorkshire & Humber and North West (North West section) SRS H.05 North Transpennine: Leeds to Guide Bridge 4 SRS H.41 Windermere Branch 70 SRS H.10 Manchester Victoria to Mirfield (via Rochdale) 7 SRS H.42 Carnforth to Long Preston 73 and to Stalybridge SRS H.43 Morecambe and Heysham Port Branch 76 SRS H.17 South Transpennine: Dore to Hazel Grove 10 SRS H.44 Roses Line and Branches (including Preston to 79 SRS H.22 Manchester Piccadilly to Crewe 13 Ormskirk and Blackburn to Hellifield SRS H.23 Manchester Piccadilly to Deansgate 16 SRS H.45 Chester and Ellesmere Port to Warrington Bank 82 SRS H.24 Deansgate to Liverpool South Parkway 19 Quay SRS H.25 Liverpool Lime Street to Liverpool South Parkway 22 SRS H.46 Blackpool South Branch 85 SRS H.26 North Transpennine: Manchester Piccadilly to 25 SRS H.98 Freight Trunk Routes and H.99 Other Freight 88 Guide Bridge Routes SRS H.27 Deansgate to Euxton Junction 28 SRS H.28 Ashburys and Hyde North to New Mills Central 31 and Rose Hill SRS H.29 Guide Bridge to Glossop and Hadfield 34 SRS H.30 Guide Bridge to Chester (via Stockport)
[Show full text]