Appendix VIII – Description of Other Shortlisted Candidates

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Appendix VIII – Description of Other Shortlisted Candidates Appendix VIII – Description of other shortlisted candidates Barnburgh Hall Gardens, Barnburgh History The Barnburgh estate dates back to the 12th century. The latest hall on the site, demolished in the early 1970s, appears to have been predominantly 18/19th century in date, although observers of the building (including Pevsner) described it as a much altered Elizabethan building. A photographic survey conducted by the RCHME in 1979 suggests that much did indeed remain of the original 16th or 17th century hall, encased with later additions. Description The garden, including kitchen garden, that once enveloped the house is surrounded by a high stone wall with gates with piers, all constructed from limestone rubble and is Grade II Listed. The wall has an entrance with a ‘heavily rusticated surround, Gibbs in style but possibly earlier than the 1730 period’ (Gordon Smith 1966). The entrance drive is set in a small cutting with small outbuildings, plots and long barn (Grade II Listed) to the NE of the site of the hall. Within the grounds lie an impressive 16th century dovecote that is both scheduled and Grade II* Listed. It is octagonal in form, in limestone rubble with ashlar dressings and stone slate roof. It has internal ashlar piers, with 1600 stone nesting compartments, around the interior for the doves. Its internal capacity is large for this type of structure and some authors speculate that it is the largest of its type in the country (Klemperer, 2010). The landscape was essentially that of the 16/17th century manorial holding with a walled formal garden, kitchen garden, and ‘paddocks’ surrounding the hall. The site has no recognised ‘park’ but the area of pasture to the E/SE of the hall, with terracing and parkland trees, that leads down to a small lake was an C18 attempt at a parkland. The hall’s grounds beyond the lakes may have possibly included St. Helen’s Chapel and Well as curios within this parkscape (Klemperer, 2010). Examination of aerial photographs from the 1920s show a formal layout to the gardens with a parterre with formal bedding in the rear garden S. of the Hall. Also visible in the photos are a conservatory to the W, orchard and trellis/pergola areas, all within the site walls. The walled gardens did have some considerable internal features including old espaliers but redevelopment has recently (2001) removed all internal features. To the southeast of the house there the remains of 19-20th century landscaping including some shrubs, a small pond and conifers (Klemperer, 2010). Significance The grounds make up the wider setting of the now demolished Barnburgh Hall and incorporates important garden features including the dovecote, outbuildings, boundary walls and gate piers and tree planting. It is however not considered to be of sufficient significance to be a park and garden of local historic interest due to its fragmentary nature and the impact of the recent development within it. However, it is important to the setting of several listed features, the scheduled monument and the conservation area. In any review of the boundary of Barnburgh Conservation Area strong consideration should be given for the inclusion of the fishpond. Ordnance Survey First Edition 1854 Old photograph of Barnburgh Hall (now demolished) with stables to right (which still exists and is Grade II) Source: Doncaster Library Burghwallis Park, Burghwallis History The place name is derived from Richard de Wallis whose family held the ‘Burgh’ for several generations and who married into the Gascoign family, who thus inherited the estate. The family than passed in the 16th century via marriage to William West, and then by an uncertain route to Richard Fenton, a catholic who was persecuted in the reign of Elizabeth I. In the late 16th century it passed to the Annes of Frickley. The Annes lived at Burghwallis for five centuries until the property was sold to the Bishop of Leeds in 1942 (Klemperer 2010). It is now a residential home known as St. Anne’s Rest Home. The hall is Grade II* listed and its origins are early 16th century, although it was modified in 1797 with Georgian additions and was again modified around 1820 to give it a medieval look. The original grounds of Burghwallis Hall appears have now been divided into different ownerships. Description The house had a small ‘Manorial’ landscape until the late 18th century when the area was significantly landscaped. It is notable that at this juncture Owston Estate was also undergoing a major landscape remodelling, and it would not be unreasonable to speculate that perhaps a degree of emulation was talking place at Burghwallis (Klemperer 2010). The local road layout appears to have been amended to increase the grounds of the original hall and improve its setting. The site of the former medieval village possibly lies within the grounds of the hall and rectory. The later 17th and 18th century houses are estate developments that may coincide with the development of the hall’s landscaping. The church has a very intimate relationship with the hall, both in terms of its proximity and the fact that it is included within the hall’s decorative landscape (Klemperer 2010). Dower House is not within the parkland but is likely to be connected with the estate. The main entrance to the hall is through decorative piers that also formally mark the entrance to the larger estate. There are formal gardens to the SW, and small pleasure grounds surrounding the house to the east. There is also an ice house north east of hall. There is a very large Cedar of Lebanon near to house. The immediate grounds of the hall are divided from the rest of the grounds by a ha-ha with parkland to the south with clumps all surrounded by shelter belts. The remnants of the park consists of 72 acres (29ha) of land with scattered deciduous trees although many within the open area to the centre of the former parkland have been removed and the area is now ploughed for agriculture. It has a general southeast aspect to the run of the land. A square pond in the park could possibly be the remains of a moated site - though this is a very provisional suggestion and requires further investigation (Smith 1966). There are several areas of tree planting around the edge of the parkland, the largest of which is now called Squirrel Wood and forms the southern limit of the park. Squirrel wood was given by the Anne family to the village and is now a scout camp. Significance The grounds make up the wider setting of the former Burghwallis Hall and therefore is makes an important contribution to its context. It incorporates important garden features including the ha-ha, ice house and woodlands. It also is part of Burghwallis Conservation area and adds to the conservation area’s significance. However, due to the fragmentary nature of what now remains it is not currently considered to be of sufficient significance to be a park and garden of local historic interest although if additional information does become available it may make this worth re-examining. Ordnance Survey First Edition 1854 Campsall Park, Campsall History Campsall Park are the former grounds of the now demolished Campsall Hall. The hall was the home of the Bacon Frank family, who had resided there from c.1612 into the 20th century. The Hall and grounds were extensively enlarged during the time of Richard Frank (1698-1762). The house was remodelled by John Carr in 1762-64 to produce a ‘rather plain house, stuccoed, of two and a half storeys, the bleak facades punctuated by many windows’ (Waterson & Meadows 1998). The hall was demolished in 1984 and the site of the hall and nearby land is a modern housing estate with the majority of the rest of the land has been turned into a country park. Description In the mid 18th century a parkland landscape in the Brownian style was produced with a large, for the area, serpentine lake surrounded by an extensive parkland of 35-40 ha. (98.8) acres. It must be assumed to have been created prior to 1775, for the Jefferys map of that date clearly depicts the feature (Klemperer 2010). The parkland is divided by the lakes and furthermore by a complex ha-ha which divides part of the pleasure ground surrounding the lakes, and the network of paths and bridges that traverse it, from the broader parkland. The 18th century parkland was scattered with many tree clumps of a large size, and surrounded by a belt plantation. This woodland was expanded in the 19th century to include plantations, such as Langley’s, Moor and Common, and a number of exotic tree plantings including a Sequoiadendron giganteum avenue; possibly emulating that at Sprotbrough (Klemperer 2010). The hall and park were approached from a long drive from lodges at the north entrance of c. 1800 by William Lindley. Grounds had features such as the Orchard, Plantations, formal areas and a large triangular kitchen garden, adjacent to the house, with conservatories. To the south of the house, a parkland, ha-ha and embankments lead to the fishponds, which had a serpentine shape with a single span bridge, with ornamental iron guard rails, providing access via the drive form the West Lodge. There was a pinetum to the SW, which was a common feature of the larger parks and gardens during the Victorian period, taking full advantage of new plant introductions particularly from N America. Round walks and footpaths traversed the park and its plantations (Klemperer 2010). During the Victoran period the terracing to the west of the hall was cut with parterres.
Recommended publications
  • Thorne Moors :A Palaeoecological Study of A
    T...o"..e MO<J "S " "",Ae Oe COlOOIC'" S T<.OY OF A e"ONZE AGE slTE - .. "c euc~ , A"O a • n ,• THORNE MOORS :A PALAEOECOLOGICAL STUDY OF A BRONZE AGE SITE A contribution to the history of the British Insect fauna P.c. Buckland, Department of Geography, University of Birmingham. © Authors Copyright ISBN ~o. 0 7044 0359 5 List of Contents Page Introduction 3 Previous research 6 The archaeological evidence 10 The geological sequence 19 The samples 22 Table 1 : Insect remains from Thorne Moors 25 Environmental interpretation 41 Table 2 : Thorne Moors : Trackway site - pollen and spores from sediments beneath peat and from basal peat sample 42 Table 3 Tho~ne Moors Plants indicated by the insect record 51 Table 4 Thorne Moors pollen from upper four samples in Sphagnum peat (to current cutting surface) 64 Discussion : the flooding mechanism 65 The insect fauna : notes on particular species 73 Discussion : man, climate and the British insect fauna 134 Acknowledgements 156 Bibliography 157 List of Figures Frontispiece Pelta grossum from pupal chamber in small birch, Thorne Moors (1972). Age of specimen c. 2,500 B.P. 1. The Humberhead Levels, showing Thorne and Hatfield Moors and the principal rivers. 2 2. Thorne Moors the surface before peat extraction (1975). 5 3. Thorne Moors the same locality after peat cutting (1975). 5 4. Thorne Moors location of sites examined. 9 5. Thorne Moors plan of trackway (1972). 12 6. Thorne Moors trackway timbers exposed in new dyke section (1972) • 15 7. Thorne Moors the trackway and peat succession (1977).
    [Show full text]
  • For Enquiries on This Agenda Please Contact
    DONCASTER METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL REGENERATION & HOUSING OVERVIEW & SCRUTINY PANEL MONDAY, 15TH OCTOBER, 2018 A MEETING of the REGENERATION & HOUSING OVERVIEW & SCRUTINY PANEL was held at the COUNCIL CHAMBER - CIVIC OFFICE, DONCASTER on MONDAY, 15TH OCTOBER, 2018 at 1.00 PM PRESENT: Chair - Councillor Paul Wray Councillors Duncan Anderson, Iris Beech and Steve Cox ALSO IN ATTENDANCE: Other Councillors; Councillor Richard A Jones Councillor Bill Mordue – Cabinet Member for Business, Skills and Economic Development DMBC; Jonathan Bucknall - Senior Strategy and Performance Manager Peter Lowe - Strategy and Performance Improvement Manager Drew Oxley - Head of Trading Services Richard Gibbons - Market Manager External; Dan Fell - Chief Executive Officer (Doncaster Chamber) Rebecca Leam - Policy & Communications Executive – (Doncaster Chamber) ACTION 1 APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE. Apologies for absence were received from Councillors David Nevett, Charlie Hogarth and Eva Hughes. 2 TO CONSIDER THE EXTENT, IF ANY, TO WHICH THE PUBLIC AND PRESS ARE TO BE EXCLUDED FROM THE MEETING. There were no items on the agenda that contained exempt information. 3 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST, IF ANY. There were no declarations of interest made. 4 PUBLIC STATEMENTS There were no public statements were made. 5 DONCASTER INCLUSIVE GROWTH STRATEGY 2018-21 A report was presented to the Panel on the latest Inclusive Growth Strategy. Members were provided with the draft document which detailed the level and type of reforms recommended for driving inclusive growth; why
    [Show full text]
  • Thorne Inset Campsall and Norton Inset Mexborough Inset Doncaster's
    M L B D a S o Elmsa South Elmsall n s e s W ay ll L o T w 496 to Wakefield e T 408 405 For continuation of 301 to Askern 84b to Sykehouse u e n he d n a A Kirk 2 bb L Thorne Road e w a A1 L e n A L 51 B ’s W C a D Kirkton La E 409 407.X45 M 8877 d o A alk C 87a87a Field Lane e services in this area see n E For continuation of a r 6 t g h r Thorne Inset Northgate 3 a e Bramwith a o t h 303 51a n Burghwallis R u o r 8 g a 412 ckley 84 s R h i 301 s r Lan Campsall and Norton inset right r t e h c services in this area 303 a G 84b d 8 r h R 8 Ha L l D t H R 84b ig 303 e o o S 84a a h 8a o ll R a H n n 8787 see Thorne inset right fi c a d t 8a d M 84a e 8 8a 87 87a a St. a 496 d La . a gh s 303 Owston ne 84b z t e e id d 87a87a H 8877 r Thorpe 84 l e d 84 a R l o R n o 301 e R 87a87a d . 87a87a . L a a ne Skellow r d a a in Balne e L M n 301 t L A e s La e Hazel i a Stainforth l 6 t ll .
    [Show full text]
  • Valid From: 27 January 2018 Bus Service(S) What's Changed Areas
    Bus service(s) 737 Valid from: 27 January 2018 Areas served Places on the route Sheffield Sheffield Interchange Wickersley Doncaster Sheffield Airport Bramley Doncaster Sheffield Airport What’s changed All morning services will be withdrawn. Minor changes to the times of other buses. In Brecks, buses will call at the bus stop on East Bawtry Road near Brecks Post Office (for Premier Inn). These changes are to assist with punctuality. Operator(s) How can I get more information? TravelSouthYorkshire @TSYalerts 01709 51 51 51 Limited stop Service 737 is limited stop between Sheffield Interchange and Doncaster Sheffield Airport and stops only at the following stops: Sheffield: Interchange Wickersley: Bawtry Road/The Grove Bramley: Bawtry Road/Cross Street The service then continues none stop to Doncaster Sheffield Airport Service 737 is limited stop between Doncaster Sheffield Airport and Sheffield Interchange and stops only at the following stops: Doncaster Sheffield Airport: Terminal Stand 1 Bramley: Bawtry Road/Flash Lane Wickersley: Bawtry Road/Tanfield Way The service then continues none stop to Sheffield Interchange Sign-up for a MyTSY account for personalised travel information at home or on the move. travelsouthyorkshire.com ‘GET SMART’ Stopping points for service 737 Sheffi eld, Interchange Wickersley Bawtry Road Bramley Doncaster Sheffi eld Airport Doncaster Sheffi eld Airport Bramley Bawtry Road Wickersley Sheffi eld, Interchange 737 Monday to Friday Sheffield Centre Doncaster Sheffield Airport Sheffield, Interchange 1635
    [Show full text]
  • The Doncaster Green Infrastructure Strategy 2014- 2028
    The Doncaster Green Infrastructure Strategy 2014- 2028 Creating a Greener, Healthier & more Attractive Borough Adoption Version April 2014 Doncaster Council Service Improvement & Policy (Regeneration & Environment) 0 1 the potential of the Limestone Valley, which runs through the west of the borough. Did you know that Doncaster has 65 different woodlands which cover an area in excess of 521 hectares? That’s about the equivalent to over 1,000 football pitches. There are 88 different formal open spaces across the borough, which include football, rugby and cricket pitches, greens, courts and athletics tracks. Doncaster is also home to 12 golf courses. The Trans-Pennine Trail passes through Doncaster and is integral to the extensive footpath and cycle network that link the borough’s communities with the countryside, jobs and recreation opportunities. There are so Foreword from the many more features across Doncaster and these are covered within this Strategy document. Portfolio Holder… Despite this enviable position that communities in Doncaster enjoy, there is always so much more that can be done to make the borough’s GI even greater. The Strategy sets out a framework As Portfolio Holder for Environment & Waste at for ensuring maximum investment and funding Doncaster Council, I am delighted to introduce is being channelled, both by the Council and the the Doncaster Green Infrastructure Strategy vast array of important partners who invest so 2014-2028: Creating a Greener, Healthier & much time and resources, often voluntarily, into more Attractive Borough. making our GI as good as it can be. As the largest metropolitan Borough in the This Strategy will help deliver a better country, covering over 220 square miles, connected network of multi-purpose spaces and Doncaster has an extensive green infrastructure provide the opportunity for the coordination (GI) network which includes numerous assets and delivery of environmental improvements and large areas that are rural in character.
    [Show full text]
  • Places on Some Routes Will Be on a First-Come, First-Served Basis
    School Bus Routes - Summer 2017 - Booking Form Name of Child/ren ........................................................................................ Form (s) ……………………………… ....................................................................................... Contact Name & Phone Number .................................................................. Nursery to Year 6 - Password ..................................................................... (PLEASE COMPLETE) 1 Hatfield/ Barnby Dun/Kirk Sandall Single Mon Tue Wed Thur Fri Stop AM PM Fare AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM HW (Main Street/Bawtry Road) 7.15 4.25 £3.30 Hatfield (The Chase, Doncaster Road) 7.20 4.30 £3.30 Dunsville (High Street/St Mary's Road) 7.30 4.35 £2.80 Barnby Dun (Olive Bar & Grill) 7.35 4.40 £2.80 Kirk Sandall (Brecks Lane) 7.45 4.45 £2.80 Town Moor 8.00 5.05 £2.80 Bawtry Road (Tesco Express) 8.10 - £2.05 Bawtry Road (Plumpton Park Road) 8.05 - £2.05 Hill House School 8.20 4.10 2 Retford/Lound/Clayworth/Bawtry Single Mon Tue Wed Thur Fri Stop AM PM Fare AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM Retford (Turks Head PH) 7.25 5.00 £3.50 Lound (Low Road) 7.35 4.50 £3.40 Mattersey (Piano Shop bus stop) 7.39 4.45 £3.30 Clayworth (Brewer's Arms PH) 7.44 4.40 £3.30 Gringley (Leys Lane) 7.50 4.35 £3.30 Gringley (Lay-by) 7.55 4.30 £3.30 Everton (Sun Inn PH) 8.05 4.20 £3.30 Bawtry (Limited2Art) 8.10 4.15 £2.80 Hill House School 8.30 4.10 3 Crowle Via Belton, Epworth and Haxey Single Mon Tue Wed Thur Fri Stop AM PM Fare AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM Crowle Market Place 7.30 4.55 £3.90 Ealand 1 7.35 4.50 £3.90 Ealand 2 7.40 4.45 £3.80 Belton (King Edward Street) 7.43 4.40 £3.80 Epworth Leisure Centre 7.53 4.35 £3.30 Haxey Memorial 8.00 4.30 £3.30 Hill House School 8.25 4.10 PLEASE NOTE: Places on some routes will be on a first-come, first-served basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Chatsworth Court, Bawtry Road, Besscarr, Doncaster, Dn4 7At Offers in Excess of £115,000
    CHATSWORTH COURT, BAWTRY ROAD, BESSCARR, DONCASTER, DN4 7AT OFFERS IN EXCESS OF £115,000 www.matthewjameskirk.co.uk [email protected] 01302 898926 LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION. This fabulous two bedroom first floor apartment located just off Bawtry Road, is part of the Chatsworth Court development and boasts a great position on the front, with spacious accommodation throughout. This lovely home offers entrance hall, living/dining room, separate kitchen, master bedroom with ensuite shower room, second double bedroom, bathroom and allocated parking. If you are looking for an investment or first time buy in a great location, with easy access to the motorway networks, this is the one for you. CALL TODAY TO ARRANGE A VIEWING. ENTRANCE HALL 28' 2" x 3' 4" (8.60m x 1.04m) A side facing door from the communal entrance hallway leads to this fabulous spacious apartment in Bessacarr, radiator, tiled flooring, security entry telephone and offers access to all accommodation. LIVING ROOM/DINING AREA 13' 7" x 10' 4" (4.15m x 3.16m) A beautiful room with plenty of light from the front facing double glazed French doors to the Juliette balcony, further front/side facing double glazed windows and a radiator. KITCHEN 9' 10" x 6' 2" (3.01m x 1.88m) Wonderful kitchen with a range of fitted kitchen units at eye and base level, rolled top surfaces with tiled splash backs, incorporating a single bowl sink with drainer unit, four ring gas hob with extractor hood above, electric single oven, plumbing for a washing machine, integrated fridge, boiler unit housed in matching cupboard, tiled flooring and a radiator.
    [Show full text]
  • Valid From: 21 June 2020 Bus Service(S) What's Changed Areas
    Bus service(s) 412 Valid from: 21 June 2020 Areas served Places on the route Doncaster Doncaster Frenchgate Bentley Interchange Sutton Askern Norton Campsall Carcroft What’s changed Service 412 will run Monday to Saturday evenings every 2 hours. From Sunday 21 June a special two hourly service will be introduced on a Sunday. Operator(s) Some journeys operated with financial support from South Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive How can I get more information? TravelSouthYorkshire @TSYalerts 01709 51 51 51 Bus route map for service 412 19/07/2016# Norton, West End Rd/Broc-O-Bank Fenwick Ñ Norton Kirk Smeaton 412 Campsall, High St/ Campsall, Old Bells/High St Church View Moss Barnsdale Bar Campsall 412 Ñ Askern, Selby Rd/ Ð Campsall Rd Askern, Norbreck Rd/Plantation Cl Ô Askern Askern, Station Rd/High St Ò Sutton Sutton, Sutton Rd/Manor Farm Cl Burghwallis Braithwaite Owston Skellow Toll Bar, Doncaster Rd/Askern Rd Carcroft Barnby Dun Hampole Carcroft, High St/Park Av 412 Carcroft, High St/Queens Rd Toll Bar Adwick Le Street Toll Bar, Doncaster Rd/Bentley Moor Ln Woodlands Kirk Sandall Arksey Pickburn Highfields Scawthorpe Bentley Bentley, High St/Central Av Marr Scawsby database right 2016 and Wheatley yright Cusworth p o c own r C Intake data © y e v Sur e Sprotbrough c Doncaster, Frenchgate Interchange 412 dnan r O High Melton ontains Belle Vue C 6 = Terminus point = Public transport = Shopping area = Bus route & stops = Rail line & station = Tram route & stop Stopping points for service 412 Doncaster, Frenchgate Interchange North
    [Show full text]
  • Doncaster Local Plan: Archaeological Scoping Assessment
    Doncaster Local Plan: Archaeological Scoping Assessment Allocation Reference: 950 Area (Ha): 0.139 Allocation Type: Housing NGR (centre): SK 65386 93458 Site Name: Station Hotel, 93 Station Road, Bawtry Settlement: Bawtry Allocation Recommendations Archaeological significance of site Unknown Historic landscape significance Negligible Suitability of site for allocation Uncertain archaeological constraint Summary Within site Within buffer zone Scheduled Monument - - Listed Building - - SMR record/event - 1 record/1 event Cropmark/Lidar evidence No No Cartographic features of interest Yes Yes Estimated sub-surface disturbance Partial n/a www.archeritage.co.uk Page 1 of 4 Doncaster Local Plan: Archaeological Scoping Assessment Allocation Reference: 950 Area (Ha): 0.139 Allocation Type: Housing NGR (centre): SK 65386 93458 Site Name: Station Hotel, 93 Station Road, Bawtry Settlement: Bawtry Site assessment Known assets/character: The SMR does not record any monuments, findspots or events within the site. There is one monument and one event within the eastern edge of the buffer, both referring to the recovery of a substantial quantity of Roman pottery and coins during a watching brief on wetland improvements to the west of the River idle. An associated column base indicated that a structure had been located at the site. The types of pottery represented suggested the structure had a religious function, possibly a shrine or temple, but subsequent geophysical survey did not identify any anomalies. There are no Scheduled Monuments, listed buildings or registered parks within the site or buffer. The National Mapping Programme aerial mapping project did not record any features within the site or buffer, though cropmarks of probable Iron Age to Roman field systems were recorded just to the north.
    [Show full text]
  • An Account of Askern and Its Mineral Springs
    Zute, oftftjt Section, SOZls ^=: tJlsTterro Spa, THE VICINITY OF ASKERN : &vw/h!l mtwrn •S/yu"" ASKEEN AND ITS MINERAL SPRINGS; TOGETHER WITH A SKETCH OF THE NATURAL HISTORY, AND A BRIEF TOPOGRAPHY, OF THE IMMEDIATE NEIGHBOURHOOD. BY EDWIN LANKESTER, M.D. ; F.L.S.; MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON ; LECTURER ON MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS ; SOMETIME HOUSE PHYSICIAN AT UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL ; PHYSICIAN TO THE FARRINGDON GENERAL DISPENSARY, &c. LONDON JOHN CHURCHILL, PRINCES STREET, SOHO. MnCCdLII. [SvLr^?vw(iZtis - .MarJtefrZow I 1 &>«£ ^Meajwes ^-JZvwerlUeL Marl, &. G^STZ-m, CD Upper\Re,aZ SccntLstona i \ Lower Retf. Scutdsione. <CZMJjoper Slaty- Zvme^torte Zui^e, oft?w 3ecti/rrv I 1 . lIagn&sta,7o JJtrrutfton/z I \JXZzoutaZ Zieposvts ____&>i£ ofFaxtlt. SECTION. MACNESIAN LIMESTONE FORMATION IN TH E VICINITY OF ASKERN. ^7 oi - DONCASTER : fiARTUEY.'PRIIWBR*, BAWBER-GATE. TO EDWARD SCHOLFIELD, ESQ., M.D, My Dear Sir, Permit me to inscribe this little volume to you as a testimony of my sincere respect for your professional talents and moral excellence, and as an expression of my sense of the interest you have taken in its progress, as well as the kindness with which you have assisted me in collecting many of the materials necessary for its execution. I could have wished that the work had been more worthy of your acceptance, but such as it is I trust you will receive it as the best tribute I could offer of my esteem for your character, and the value I attach to your friendship* I remain, my dear Sir, Your's very sincerely, EDWIN LANKESTER, London, June, 1842.
    [Show full text]
  • District Area Camera Location Doncaster Town Centre Wood
    Location of Overt CCTV Cameras operated by South Yorkshire Police District Area Camera Location Doncaster Town Centre Wood Street/Waterdale Doncaster Town Centre South Parade/Thorne Road Doncaster Town Centre Hall Gate/Bradford Row Doncaster Town Centre Bradford Row/Lazarus Court Doncaster Town Centre East Laith Gate near Car Park Doncaster Town Centre Francis Street Doncaster Town Centre High Street/Danum Corner Doncaster Town Centre High Street/Danum Corner Doncaster Town Centre Cleveland Street Doncaster Town Centre Duke Street/opp Colonnades Doncaster Town Centre Printing Office Street/Priory Place Doncaster Town Centre St. Sepulchre Gate/South Mall Doncaster Town Centre High Street/Priory Place Doncaster Town Centre Clock Corner/Baxtergate Doncaster Town Centre Market Place/Baxtergate Doncaster Town Centre Market Place/Sunny Bar Doncaster Town Centre Market Place/High Fishergate Doncaster Town Centre High Fishergate/Church Way Premier Inn Doncaster Town Centre Church Way/St. Georges Rndbt Doncaster Town Centre Frenchgate/Church Way Doncaster Town Centre Market Place/Scott Lane Doncaster Town Centre West Street/Trafford Court Doncaster Town Centre West Street/St. Sep Gate West Doncaster Town Centre St. Sep Gate West/Union Street Doncaster Town Centre Market Road/Copley Road Doncaster Town Centre Market Road/Sunny Bar Doncaster Town Centre Bowers Fold Doncaster Town Centre Bowers Fold Doncaster Town Centre Silver Street Alley Doncaster Town Centre Silver Street opp. Courtyard pub Doncaster Town Centre Church Way/St. Georges Gate Doncaster
    [Show full text]
  • Rotherham Housing Land Supply Monitoring Report 31 March 2019
    Rotherham Housing Land Supply Monitoring Report 31 March 2019 Addendum to the 2017 Strategic Housing Land Supply Assessment 1 Simon Moss Assistant Director Regeneration and Environment Services Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council Riverside House Main Street Rotherham S60 1AE For enquiries about this document, telephone 01709 823869 2 Contents Page 1. Introduction 5 2. Dwelling Completions 7 • Gross Completions 2018/19 • Average & Annual Build Out Rates • Average Gross & Net Density • Gross and Net Housing Delivery Since 2008 3. Housing Land Supply in Rotherham Borough 16 • 5-Year Potential Supply of Deliverable Sites (1 April 2019 to 31 March 2024) • Potential Supply of Developable Sites (2024/25 to 2033/34) List of Tables 1. Recent Trends in Permissions and Completions on Small Sites 2. Brownfield / Greenfield Annual Gross Completions All Sites 3. Annual & Average Build-Out Rates on larger sites (over 35 units) 4. Average Gross and Net Density 5. Affordable Housing Completions Delivered by Year 6.1 Backlog Against Rotherham Target form Base Date 2008 6.2 Backlog Assessed Against Rotherham Adopted Core Strategy Target 6.3 Five Year Core Strategy Housing Target & Identified Backlog 7. Small Site Commitments 8. Rotherham Borough: Five Year Supply of Deliverable Sites 2019/20 to 2023/24 9. Rotherham Borough: Supply of Developable Sites After 2024/25 10. Rotherham Core Strategy Requirement: Completions + Commitments = Remaining Requirement 3 Appendices Sites and Policies Commitments, Allocations & SHLAA Sites i). 2019 SHLAA - Large Sites Under-Construction ii). 2019 SHLAA - Large Sites with Full Planning Permission iii). 2019 SHLAA - Large Sites with Outline Planning Permission iv). 2019 SHLAA - Large Sites Allocated v).
    [Show full text]