Livery Briefing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Livery Briefing LIVERY November 2014 BRIEFING Lord Mayor’s Address to Masters, include a lunch to be called the Clockmakers’ Museum Prime Wardens and the Upper Bailiff Brigantes Breakfast in Manchester on Liverymen may be aware that there The Lord Mayor, Alderman Alan 29 May primarily for liverymen living have been discussions between the Yarrow, spoke to the masters and in the north of England; a new Trial & Clockmakers and the City of London clerks of the 110 livery companies in Error performance at the Old Bailey, Corporation about the future of the Mansion House on 19 November, and by HM judges and other thespians Clockmakers’ Museum, which for over then answered questions. The text of on 9-11 March; and the second inter- 140 years past has been in Guildhall his address may be read online. livery rifle shoot at Bisley on 18 June. Library. The Clockmakers have now decided to move the collection to The Times profile of the Lord The now well established inter-livery the Science Museum, where they Mayor, to which the Chairman skiing is in January, and the Lord have been offered a dedicated of the Livery Committee referred Mayor’s Big Curry Lunch at Guildhall space in a new gallery, and the new in his introduction, can be will be on 16 April. display will open to the public in late downloaded online. summer 2015. Full details of all these and many more are at www.liverycompanies.info/city- The City of London Corporation is sorry Lord Mayor’s Show diary.html to see the Clockmakers go, after a Following the formal swearing in of long association, but appreciates that Alderman Alan Yarrow at the Silent their new home is an appropriate one Ceremony in Guildhall the previous City Briefings with opportunities for larger public afternoon, the new Lord Mayor City Briefings, held at Guildhall in audiences. We wish the Clockmakers paraded through the City streets the early evening, are aimed at well in their new home. in a spectacular Show, featuring introducing Liverymen and Freemen many of the livery companies, to the City of London Corporation including his own - the Fishmongers. and its links with the Livery. They will Mary Berry made a Baker! Also with floats were the Feltmakers, be given next year on 18 February, At the traditional ceremony at the Lady Mayoress’s livery, and 6 May, 14 October, and Guildhall, “celebrity chef” Mary Berry the joint beneficiaries of this year’s 23 November. Further information CBE (of The Great British Bake-Off) was Lord Mayor’s Appeal, Mencap and and details on booking are available made a liverymen of the Worshipful Scope. at www.liverycommitteecourses.org/ Company of Bakers on 19 November, index.php. following her grant of Freedom of the City. She had previously been Poppy Ceremonies an Honorary Liveryman, but her City The Masters of the 110 livery Aldermanic Elections Freedom has made her eligible to companies, together with other There are to be contested elections receive the full livery of the Bakers’. representatives of the City of London, in the wards of Bishopsgate and and the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, Dowgate, as follows: were present at a service to open The World Traders receive their Royal Garden of Remembrance at St Paul’s 5 December – Dowgate (sitting Charter Cathedral on 3 November. Each Alderman has completed her six year At a ceremony at Mansion House placed a poppy cross in memory of term). on 14 October, presided over by the their liverymen who died in the two • Alison Gowman, standing for re- Lord Mayor Locum Tenens, Alderman World Wars and subsequent conflicts. election Sir David Howard, the newly installed The service was conducted by the • Henry Pollard Master World Trader, Mr Mark Hardy, Dean, the Very Revd. David Ison, and received the Company’s first Royal it marked the start of Remembrance 9 December - Bishopsgate (on the Charter from the Windsor Herald. The Week, culminating in the two minute retirement of Neil Redcliffe) World Traders were formed as a guild silence at 11am on 11 November, • James De Sausmarez in 1985, became a company without Armistice Day. • Simon Duckworth livery in 1993, and took their place as • Baroness Patricia Scotland the 101st livery company in 2000, the • Adrian Waddingham first new livery company of the new Diary Dates millennium! At that time, the Court of At www.liverycompanies.info there More information is available at Aldermen required a gap of at least is a comprehensive diary of livery www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/about- seven years between each stage of related events rolling forward over the-city/how-we-work/elections-and- the progression to livery. the next 12 months. Aside from wards/Pages/forthcoming-elections. individual company events, there aspx are many sporting, educational and social activities arranged, often open to all liverymen. New examples 1 Queenhithe Dock Heritage Mosaic Bedrooms at Guildhall and act as a one stop gateway to Timeline Masters and Clerks are reminded that all sites of relevance or interest to Queenhithe Wharf, on the North bank a number of bedrooms are available liverymen www.liverycompanies. of the Thames, between Southwark for use at Guildhall, priced at £95 per info. There you will find links to the and Blackfriars bridges is believed to night for a double room and £60 for a Fishmongers site, the bookings page be the only remaining Anglo Saxon single room. Bookings can be made for the Livery Committee courses and dock in the world. An impressive new by emailing remcommitteerooms@ briefings, a Diary of forthcoming livery Mosaic has been unveiled by the Lord cityoflondon.gov.uk or by telephoning events, and much more. Additions Mayor and celebrates the key events 0207 332 3476. Whilst City of London and corrections can be made and personalities that built, used Corporation Members do have priority on request (subject to the Editor’s and lived around Queenhithe in the booking on the rooms, at least a approval). form of a 30m long timeline mosaic week’s notice will be provided should on the wall of the Dock. The layers any clashes occur. Rooms are also of meaning and symbolism in the available to Immediate Past Masters Livery Briefing 160 mosaic panels and 240 river tile who are deputising for their Master on This newsletter is published by the surrounds echo the Bayeux tapestry official business. Public Relations Office and the Town and stained glass windows when Clerk’s Department at Guildhall, most people could not read and on behalf of the Livery Committee enjoyed visual imaginations. Website www.liverycompanies.info/livery- The project was undertaken by There are many websites that give committee. This Briefing is also Southbank Mosaics, and was the useful information about livery published at www.liverycompanies. vision of the alderman for the ward, companies, or relevant facts and info - go to Library. Feedback and Gordon Haines. background of interest to liverymen. contributions for the next edition are The Livery Committee has created a welcome. Copy deadline: 14 January. site that aims to pull all these together, Please send contributions to gregory. [email protected] 2.
Recommended publications
  • Central London Plan Bishopsgate¬Corridor Scheme Summary
    T T T T D S S S R Central London Plan EN H H H H H RE G G BETHNAL SCLATER S Bishopsgate¬corridor Scheme Summary I T H H ShoreditchShoreditch C Key T I HHighigh StreetStreet D E Bus gate – buses and cyclists only allowed R O B through during hours of operation B H R W R OR S I I Q Q SH C IP C S K Section of pavement widened K ST N T E Y O S T L R T A L R G A U Permitted turns for all vehicles DPR O L I N M O B L R N O F S C O E E S P ST O No vehicular accessNSN except buses P M I A FIF E M Email feedback to: T A E streetspacelondon@tfl.gov.uk G R S C Contains Ordnance Survey data LiverpoolLiverpool P I © Crown copyright 2020 A SStreettreet O L H E MoorgateM atete S ILL S T I ART E A B E T RY LANAN R GAG E R E O L M T OOO IVE * S/BS//B onlyoonlyy RP I OO D M L S O T D S LO * N/BN//B onlyoonlyy L B ND E S O ON S T RNR W N E A E LL X T WORM A WO S OD HOUH T GATEG CA T T M O R S R E O U E H S M NDN E G O T I T I A LE D H O D S S EL A G T D P M S B I A O P E T H R M V C .
    [Show full text]
  • Committee(S) Dated: Planning and Transportation
    Committee(s) Dated: Planning and Transportation 23rd June 2020 Subject: Public Delegated decisions of the Chief Planning Officer and Development Director Report of: For Information Chief Planning Officer and Development Director Summary Pursuant to the instructions of your Committee, I attach for your information a list detailing development and advertisement applications determined by the Chief Planning Officer and Development Director or those so authorised under their delegated powers since my report to the last meeting. In the time since the last report to Planning & Transportation Committee Thirty-Nine (39) matters have been dealt with under delegated powers. Sixteen (16) relate to conditions of previously approved schemes. Six (6) relate to works to Listed Buildings. Two (2) applications for Non-Material Amendments, Three (3) applications for Advertisement Consent. One (1) Determination whether prior app required, Two (2) applications for works to trees in a conservation area, and Nine (9) full applications which, including Two (2) Change of Uses and 396sq.m of floorspace created. Any questions of detail arising from these reports can be sent to [email protected]. Details of Decisions Registered Address Proposal Applicant/ Decision & Plan Number & Agent name Date of Ward Decision 20/00292/LBC 60 Aldersgate (i) Replacement of single Mackay And Approved Street London glazed, steel framed Partners Aldersgate EC1A 4LA double height windows 04.06.2020 with double glazed aluminium framed windows (north and south facing elevations, first and second sub-podium levels) (ii) Retention of existing frames and replacement of single glazing with double glazing (north and south facing elevations, first sub-podium level) (iii) Retention of frames and replacement double glazed units (south and west facing elevations, second sub-podium level).
    [Show full text]
  • Aon Hewitt-10 Devonshire Square-London EC2M Col
    A501 B101 Old C eet u Street Str r t A1202 A10 ld a O S i n Recommended h o A10 R r Walking Route e o d et G a tre i r d ld S e t A1209 M O a c Liverpool iddle t h sex Ea S H d Street A5201 st a tre e i o A501 g e rn R Station t h n S ee Police tr S Gr Station B e e t nal Strype u t Beth B134 Aon Hewitt C n Street i t h C y Bishopsgate e i l i t N 10 Devonshire Square l t Shoreditch R a e P y East Exit w R N L o iv t Shoreditcher g S St o Ra p s t London EC2M 4YP S oo re pe w d l o e y C S p t tr h S a tr o i A1202 e t g Switchboard Tel: 020 7086 8000 - Fax: 020 7621 1511 d i e h M y t s H i D i R d www.aonhewitt.com B134 ev h B d o on c s Main l a h e t i i r d e R Courtyard s J21 d ow e e x A10 r W Courtyard M11 S J23 B100 o Wormwood Devonshire Sq t Chis h e r M25 J25 we C c e l S J27 l Str Street a e M1 eet o l t Old m P Watford Barnet A12 Spitalfields m A10 M25 Barbican e B A10 Market w r r o c C i Main r Centre Liverpool c a r Harrow Pl A406 J28 Moorgate i m a k a e t o M40 J4 t ld S m Gates C Harrow hfie l H Gate Street rus L i u a B le t a H l J1 g S e J16 r o J1 Romford n t r o e r u S e n tr A40 LONDON o e d e M25 t s e Slough M t A13 S d t it r c A1211 e Toynbee h J15 A13 e M4 J1 t Hall Be J30 y v Heathrow Lond ar is on W M M P all e xe Staines A316 A205 A2 Dartford t t a London Wall a Aldgate S A r g k J1 J2 s East s J12 Kingston t p Gr S o St M3 esh h h J3 am d s Houndsditch ig Croydon Str a i l H eet o B e e A13 r x p t Commercial Road M25 M20 a ee C A13 B A P h r A3 c St a A23 n t y W m L S r n J10 C edldle a e B134 M20 Bank of e a h o J9 M26 J3 heap adn Aldgate a m sid re The Br n J5 e England Th M a n S t Gherkin A10 t S S A3 Leatherhead J7 M25 A21 r t e t r e e DLR Mansion S Cornhill Leadenhall S M e t treet t House h R By Underground in M c o Bank S r o a a Liverpool Street underground station is on the Central, Metropolitan, u t r n r d DLR h i e e s Whitechapel c Hammersmith & City and Circle Lines.
    [Show full text]
  • ST. PAUL's CATHEDRAL Ex. Par ALL HALLOWS, BERKYNCHIRCHE-BY
    ST. JAMES AND ST. JOHN WITH ST. PETER, CLERKENWELL ST. LEONARD WITH ST. MICHAEL, SHOREDITCH TRINITY, HOLBORN AND ST. BARTHOLOMEW, GRAY'S INN ROAD ST. GILES, CRIPPLEGATE WITH ST. BARTHOLOMEW, MOOR LANE, ST. ALPHAGE, LONDON WALL AND ST. LUKE, OLD STREET WITH ST. MARY, CHARTERHOUSE AND ST. PAUL, CLERKE CHARTERHOUSE ex. par OBURN SQUARE CHRIST CHURCH WITH ALL SAINTS, SPITALF ST. BARTHOLOMEW-THE-GREAT, SMITHFIELD ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE LESS IN THE CITY OF LONDON ST. BOTOLPH WITHOUT BISHOPSGATE ST. SEPULCHRE WITH CHRIST CHURCH, GREYFRIARS AND ST. LEONARD, FOSTER LANE OTHBURY AND ST. STEPHEN, COLEMAN STREET WITH ST. CHRISTOPHER LE STOCKS, ST. BARTHOLOMEW-BY-THE-EXCHANGE, ST. OLAVE, OLD JEWRY, ST. MARTIN POMEROY, ST. MILD ST. HELEN, BISHOPSGATE WITH ST. ANDREW UNDERSHAFT AND ST. ETHELBURGA, BISHOPSGATE AND ST. MARTIN OUTWICH AND ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL ex. par ST. BOTOLPH, ALDGATE AND HOLY TRINITY, MINORIES ST. EDMUND-THE-KING & ST. MARY WOOLNOTH W ST. NICHOLAS ACONS, ALL HALLOWS, LOMBARD STREET ST. BENET, GRACECHURCH, ST. LEONARD, EASTCHEAP, ST. DONIS, BA ST. ANDREW-BY-THE-WARDROBE WITH ST. ANN BLACKFRIARS ST. CLEMENT, EASTCHEAP WITH ST. MARTIN ORGAR ST. JAMES GARLICKHYTHE WITH ST. MICHAEL QUEENHITHE AND HOLY TRINITY-THE-LESS T OF THE SAVOY ex. par ALL HALLOWS, BERKYNCHIRCHE-BY-THE-TOWER WITH ST. DUNSTAN-IN-THE-EAST WITH ST. CLEMENT DANES det. 1 THE TOWER OF LONDON ST. PETER, LONDON D Copyright acknowledgements These maps were prepared from a variety of data sources which are subject to copyright. Census data Source: National Statistics website: www.statistics.gov.uk
    [Show full text]
  • Discovering Fraser Residence Bishopsgate
    DISCOVERING FRASER RESIDENCE BISHOPSGATE “Imagine a world where you can enjoy the very best features of a world-class hotel with all the advantages CONTENTS 01 HOME of your very own apartment. Explore the following 02 INTRODUCTION pages to discover what makes staying at Fraser Residence 03 LOCATION Bishopsgate such a uniquely rewarding experience.” 04 APARTMENT FEATURES 05 SERVICES & FACILITIES 06 CONTACT US « 1 of 6 » Introduction Fraser Residence Bishopsgate, formerly known as The Writers is the latest addition to the Fraser collection in the City of London. Nestled in a historic street off the busy Bishopsgate, this stunning residence comprises 26 well-appointed designed contemporary and airy apartments ranging from Studios, One and Two bedroom apartments. Each of the apartments is fitted with the finest wood flooring, fully-fitted bathrooms and furnished with beautifully appointed contemporary furniture. Colourful accents and the most superb fittings set the scene for effortless relaxation during your business or leisure stay. A few minutes walk away from Liverpool Street Station and in the shadow of Old Spitalfields, one of London’s most historic markets, Fraser Residence Bishopsagte is amongst the finest and most desirable properties in the City. With a host of restaurants, coffee shops and bars in the immediate vicinity, as well as galleries, shops and the famous Brick Lane, the property offers the ideal location to combine business with pleasure. Our Vision Frasers Hospitality aims to be the premier global leader in the extended stay market through our commitment to continuous innovation in answering the unique needs of every customer. « 2 of 6 » Sun St Bishopsgate Location South Pl Spitalfields Moorgate Broadgate Rail Circle Nearest Underground: sbu Artillery Lane Find ry C London Moorgate i P Liverpool Street Station: - is served by the Circle, Central, rc Liverpool etti u coa s Street t Hammersmith and Metropolitan lines.
    [Show full text]
  • Etc.Venues 155 Bishopsgate EC2M 3YD
    Exhibitor Information etc.venues 155 Bishopsgate EC2M 3YD Introduction We would like to officially welcome you to etc.venues located on the first floor of 155 Bishopsgate, in the heart of the City of London. We have prepared this guide to help you in the planning process prior to your event and to eliminate any surprises ahead of your arrival to the venue. By following the guidelines in this pack, the process should be as smooth as possible. Contents Deliveries & Collections .......................................................................................................................... 1 Tenancy Times ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Loading Bay ............................................................................................................................................. 2 Articulated Lorries ................................................................................................................................... 2 Client Delivery / Collection Forms .......................................................................................................... 2 Larger Build Stands ................................................................................................................................. 3 Access to Goods Lift ................................................................................................................................ 3 Out of Hours ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Barry and Hayward, 19, Queenhithe, Bautenshaw Henry, 132, St
    LONDON. lx~ LONDON• --------~--------~--~-~---------------------- Stone Wm. 43, Noble street, Cheapside Applegath and Smith, 32t James 11treet! Strange and Miles, 3, Tokenhouse yard, Covent garden Loth bury Atwell Chas. 2, llrown st. Bryanstone !KC Thorp John, 130, Cheapsicle Bailey and Co. 89, Cornhill Walter&.Appleing,95, WoodsLChpsde. Bangley., Nott and Co. 26,-Budge row, Woollam, Hughes and Woollam, 9, Cannon street W arnford court, Throgmorton st. Barlow Jonathan, 60, Cannon street Wren Thomas, 1n, London wall 3arnesThos.lfl, Fieldgt.st. Whitechapel Barrett Wm• 21, Portugal street, Li.n- • Silkmen antl Tltrow$lerl. eotn's Inn fields Cox Samuel, 3, Hare st. Dethncl green Barry and Hayward, 19, Queenhithe, .lohnson w. & T.32, Forest. Cripplegate . Upper Thames street Troughton Bryan and Son, 123, Wood Barry Wm. 122, Bishopsgate st. withia street, Cheapside llartlett John, 2, Swan street, Minotiet Bates Theodore C. 20, St. John's square, Silk and Velvet .~.'lfamifactnrers. Clerkenwell Forsyth & Biggs, Russia row, Milk street Bay lis M.& C. la, Princesst. Bedford r<nf Smart W. & Nephew, 69, Basinghall st. Beacall A. 7, Ken ton st. Brunswick aqll. Beeson Wm. 1, Mile end, Old town Silk Wt;aVC1'1. Begg Jamet~, 108, Fore st. Cripplegate Adams, Son, Bell and Co. 12, Bread Berry Comelius, 13, Sweeting's alley, street, Cheapside Corn hill Bamett Wm. 34, Chureh street, Mile Bethell and Titterton, 3, Castle alle.f) endt New town t~orn hill • 8ridges W m-18, Carter st. Dethnal green BiddulpbT. H.D, Dlackman st. BOl'Ough Coventry Tbos. 131, Old st. St. Luke's Bird Charles and Henry, o, Ave Maria Dutr and Jlrookes, 31, Spital square lane, Ludgate street Fd.tham James, iiO, Bread st.
    [Show full text]
  • City Livery Companies
    city livery companies The history Origins 3 Apprentice and freeman 4 Organisation and traditions 4 Growth, decline and rebirth 5 The modern companies Strength to survive 9 A continuing role in commerce and trade 9 Modern trade – traditional support 10 Supporting education 11 Charity and the community 13 The social dimension 14 The future 14 The City of London links The links with the City of London 17 Committee liaison 17 The City of London 17 The Lord Mayor 18 The role of the mayoralty 19 The Sheriffs 19 Appendices Forming a livery company 22 Some events and ceremonies The Silent Ceremony 23 The Lord Mayor’s Show and Banquet 23 The freedom of the City 24 Common Hall 25 Livery ceremonies 25 United Guilds’ Service 25 Cart Marking 26 Swan Upping 26 Companies in order of precedence 27 Alphabetical list and description of companies 29 Schools connected with livery companies and the City of London 38 Further reading 39 Map of the halls 40 The fascinating history of livery companies reaches back many centuries. al y Livery companies have their roots in the medieval trades and crafts and yet, with their ability to grow and adapt to meet new needs, their work is as relevant today as ever. Livery companies continue to do what they have done for most of their history. They support, and in some cases still regulate, their trades. They help to educate and train young people and they spend their income to help people all over the world. As a liveryman myself, I have had the privilege of seeing this work firsthand.
    [Show full text]
  • Guilds, Wool, and Trade: Medieval England in a Global Economy
    Transcript Guilds, Wool, and Trade: Medieval England in a Global Economy Around 1250-1350, an archipelago of trade stretched across Afro-Eurasia. Nick and Trevor explore the role of the wool trade in this system and its impact on England. Transcript Guilds, Wool, and Trade: Medieval England in a Global Economy Timing and description Text 00:01 NICK: Hello, I’m Nick Dennis, fellow of the school city projects and a history teacher in the UK. Nick Dennis and Trevor Getz in a grassy field TREVOR: And I’m Trevor Getz, professor of World History at San Francisco State surrounded by sheep University. We’re standing here in the February cold in a field in southern England, with some sheep, for some reason. NICK: It’s to talk about medieval trade routes. TREVOR: Right. And all I’m saying is, we could easily be standing in a field in Photos of a cotton field in India where they grow cotton, or a silk farm in China, or a salt mine in the Sahara India, a silk farm in China, Desert—all places where people were actively producing highly desired goods in a salt mine in the Sahara the 13th century, and all places that are a lot warmer than this one. Desert 00:57 NICK: Traditionally, historians who have written or thought about medieval Europe, Asia, and Africa, have thought of them as separate places, but we now understand An Archipelago of trade that these communities were connected to each other in a big trading system—one stretching far back in time.
    [Show full text]
  • City Living 2014.Docx
    REORDERED PUBLICS: Re-imagining the City of London ABSTRACT The unrelenting global recession has intensified pressure on the public realm to mediate between different actors vying to assert political rights, economic claims, and social expression. Multi-disciplinary frameworks for reading economic systems as integral to the design and lived experience of the public realm have shaped our conceptualisation of the financial crisis as a city design problem. The following body of work offers a socio- spatial and political analysis of the City of London as a ‘business as usual’ city in which private interests trump public good. Through a design-based proposal for policy intervention and physical restructuring that radically alters the City’s socio-spatial realities, we re-imagine the City of London as a true public city for the 21st century. Where productivity stems from the residential diversity, urban intensity and inclusive public spaces that significantly increasing residential numbers in the City brings. KEYWORDS City of London; Housing; Public City; Public Space; Neoliberal City; Design Intervention; Occupy. INTRODUCTION In the late summer and autumn of 2011, London was a city strained by economic recession, unhinged by a wave of riots, and occupied by demands for alternatives to austerity. The public presented a series of challenges to ‘business as usual.’ On August 6th, the protest against the police killing of a young black man in North London escalated into attacks on businesses and public infrastructure that ignited five days of riots across London and the UK (Guardian and the London 1 School of Economics, 2011). On the morning of October 15th, protesters aligned with the global Occupy Movement stormed the London Stock Exchange - a symbolic heart of the local and global financial sector (Occupy LSX, 2011).
    [Show full text]
  • City Briefing Presentation
    A Very Modern Tradition Livery Companies in the 21st Century cityandlivery.co.uk @CityandLivery By Paul D Jagger Court Assistant of the Information Technologists’ Company Welcome to ‘A Very Modern Tradition’, a swift exploration of the role, relevance and impact of the City of London’s Livery Companies in the 21st Century. Recommended Reading The City of London Freeman’s Guide is the definitive concise guide to the City’s customs, ceremonies, events, officers, landmarks and institutions. This is the handbook every Journeyman, Yeoman, Freeman, Liveryman, Alderman, Sheriff and Lord Mayor should have in his/her knapsack! Available in hardback £15 or eBook £9.99 in all good City outlets and online. City of London Secrets of the Square Mile gives an overview of the City’s kaleidoscope of colour facets; civic, commercial, social, heritage, arts, gardens, etc. Available in glossy paperback £5 in all good City outlets and online. The Livery Companies 110 Companies, of which 33 are ‘Modern’ and 77 are ‘Ancient’ of which 12 are ‘Great’ all comprised of c27,000 Liverymen c20,000 Freemen (of companies) A quick review of the Livery Companies as they are today (October 2019): There are 110 Livery Companies, the most recent was elevated to that status in 2014 (The Worshipful Company of Arts Scholars). Of the 110 companies, 33 of them are described as ‘Modern’ (a term meaning much the same as ‘New’ in New College Oxford) and probably will ever be so. The modern companies are those dating from 1926, the first among them being the Honourable Company of Master Mariners*.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishopsgate Conservation Area Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD
    City of London Bishopsgate Conservation Area Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD Bishopsgate CA Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD – Jan 2014 1 Introduction Character summary 1. Location and context 2. Designation history 3. Summary of character 4. Historical development Early history Eighteenth and nineteenth centuries Twentieth and twenty-first centuries 5. Spatial analysis Layout and plan form Building plots Building heights Views and vistas 6. Character analysis Bishopsgate Bishopsgate courts and alleys St Botolph without Bishopsgate Church and Churchyard Liverpool Street/Old Broad Street Wormwood Street Devonshire Row Devonshire Square New Street Middlesex Street Widegate Street Artillery Lane and Sandy’s Row Brushfield Street and Fort Street 7. Land uses and related activity 8. Traffic and transport 9. Architectural character Architects, styles and influences Building ages 10. Local details Architectural sculpture Public statuary and other features Blue plaques Historic signs Signage and shopfronts 11. Building materials 12. Open spaces and trees 13. Public realm 14. Cultural associations Bishopsgate CA Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD – Jan 2014 2 Management strategy 15. Planning policy 16. Access and an inclusive environment 17. Environmental enhancement 18. Management of transport 19. Management of open spaces and trees 20. Archaeology 21. Enforcement 22. Condition of the conservation area Further reading and references Appendix Designated heritage assets Contacts Bishopsgate CA Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD – Jan 2014 3 Introduction The present urban form and character of the City of London has evolved over many centuries and reflects numerous influences and interventions: the character and sense of place is hence unique to that area, contributing at the same time to the wider character of London.
    [Show full text]