DOCSLIB.ORG

Committee Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Committee Report COMMITTEE REPORT BY THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF ECONOMIC GROWTH & NEIGHBOURHOOD SERVICES READING BOROUGH COUNCIL PLANNING APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE: 12th August 2020 Ward: Minster App No.: 200122 Address: Wensley Road, Reading Proposal: Demolition of 29 garages and development of 46 new dwelling units, including the provision of affordable homes, provided in a mixture of houses and apartments (1 bed / 2 bed / 3 bed / 4 bed) in blocks of between 2.5 to 4 storeys, and the provision of bicycle parking spaces, car parking spaces and public realm works. Applicant: Reading Borough Council Deadline: Originally 29/04/2020, but an extension of time has been agreed until 25/09/2020 0BRECOMMENDATION: Delegate to the Deputy Director of Planning, Transport and Regulatory Services to (i) GRANT full planning permission subject to completion of a unilateral undertaking legal agreement or (ii) to REFUSE permission should the unilateral undertaking legal agreement not be completed by the 25th September 2020 (unless officers on behalf of the Deputy Director of Planning, Transport and Regulatory Services agree to a later date for completion of the legal agreement). The unilateral undertaking legal agreement to secure the following: - 39 of the 46 residential units (more specifically 8x1, 10x2 & 21x3-bed units, comprising 7x3-bed houses at Block B, 8x1-bed & 10x2-bed flats at Block B and 14x3-bed houses at Block C) as social rent affordable housing units, with rents set at Target (social) Rent, in perpetuity. - An Employment Skills and Training Plan (construction phase only) financial contribution of £11,448 - An off-site financial contribution of £116,200 towards upgrading play facilities outside the site at Courage Park for older junior children and teenagers. - The applicant will look to offer each household affected by the loss of a garage within the red line boundary of the site an alternative 1 garage/storage per household within the Coley area. - A S278/38 Agreement will be required to facilitate the proposed Highway changes which includes, new roads and junctions, alterations and closures of existing junctions, pedestrian crossing facilities and alterations to existing footways and parking bays. The agreement should be signed within 6 months of commencement of the development with no residential unit occupied until practical completion of the highway works within that part of the site - No development should commence until the applicant has completed the stopping up of the existing Public Highway. And the following conditions to include: 1. Three years for implementation 2. Approved plans/documents 3. Pre-commencement (barring demolition) details of all external materials to be submitted to the LPA (and sample details to be provided on site) and approved in writing with the LPA. Approved details to be retained on site until the work has been completed. 4. Pre-commencement (barring demolition) finished floor levels 5. Pre-commencement (including demolition) demolition and construction method statement, including transport, environmental protection (dust, dirt and other airborne pollutants; noise; pest control) and ecology based matters 6. Vehicle parking spaces adjacent to the relevant new residential block ready for use prior to the first occupation of that block of residential accommodation (compliance condition) 7. Pre-commencement (barring demolition) details of the vehicle access serving the refuse collection area to the west of Riversley Court to be submitted/approved. Provided prior to the first occupation of any residential unit and maintained thereafter. 8. Pre-occupation provision of road(s) prior to first occupation of any unit within the relevant block served by the road(s) 9. Pre-occupation provision of EV charging points (details of the design and specification to be submitted to and approved by the LPA) prior to first occupation of any unit within the relevant block served by the EV charging points 10. Re-relocated bus stop shelter (from Wensley Road to north of Riversley Court) to be ready for use prior to the first occupation of any new residential unit (compliance condition) 11. Cycle parking to be provided in accordance with the approved details (as submitted) prior to the first occupation of the relevant block (compliance condition) 12. Replacement cycle parking facility (serving the relevant tower block) to be ready for use prior to the removal of the existing cycle parking facility of the relevant block 13. Pre-occupation (of the relevant proposed residential unit) completion of refuse and recycling storage facility (compliance) 14. Replacement refuse and recycling storage facility (serving the relevant tower block) to be ready for use prior to the removal of the existing refuse storage facility in the parking area of the relevant block 15. Pre-occupation details to be submitted / approved for the dropped kerb serving the access point to the west of the proposed bus stop (adjacent to Riversley Court). Constructed prior to first occupation and retained/maintained thereafter. 16. Pre-commencement (including demolition) contaminated land assessment 17. Pre-commencement (including demolition) contaminated land remediation scheme 18. Pre-construction contaminated land validation report (implementation and verification of remediation scheme) 19. Reporting of unexpected contamination at any time 20. Compliance condition relating to hours of demolition/construction works 21. Compliance condition relating to no burning of materials or green waste on site 22. Pre-occupation details of pest and vermin control measures to refuse and recycling bin stores; provision of approved measures prior to first occupation of any residential unit and maintenance thereafter 23. Pre-commencement (barring demolition) hard and soft landscaping scheme to be submitted and approved. Implementation prior to occupation (or alternative timetable later agreed). Replacement of any planting which dies within 5 years. 24. Pre-occupation approval of boundary treatment details (including mammal gaps) 25. Pre-occupation landscape management plan to be submitted and approved 26. Tree retention of all retained trees in accordance with the documents submitted (compliance condition) 27. Pre-commencement submission of an Arboricultural Method Statement and Tree Protection Plan 28. Pre-commencement (barring demolition) details of biodiversity enhancements to be submitted and approved. 29. Pre-occupation play facilities details to be submitted / approved / implemented / and thereafter retained and maintained. 30. Pre-commencement (barring demolition) design stage SAP Assessment 31. Pre-occupation as built stage SAP Assessment 32. No change to the unit mix (8 x 1-bed, 10 x 2-bed, 26 x 3-bed and 2 x 4-bed) (compliance condition) 33. 4 wheelchair user dwellings to be ready for occupation prior to the first occupation of any unit within the Block B flats. 4 units to remain wheelchair user dwellings thereafter (compliance condition) 34. Removal of permitted development rights in relation to Part 1 Classes A-D and Part 2 Classes A-C) for single dwellinghouses hereby approved 35. No fixing or installing of miscellaneous items to the external faces or roof of any building without the prior approval in writing of the local planning authority. 36. Obscure glazing on upper floor north elevation windows of the Block B flats (compliance condition) 37. Pre-occupation external lighting details (locations of the lights, design, specifications, height, luminance; lens shape/beam pattern and any hoods/shades) 38. Pre-commencement (barring demolition) details as how the development will achieve the Secured by Design Award. 39. Pre-commencement (including demolition) programme of archaeological field work 40. Pre-commencement (barring demolition) Sustainable Drainage Strategy and associated detailed design, management and maintenance plan of surface water drainage to be submitted and approved. Approved scheme to be completed prior to first occupation and managed / maintained thereafter. Informatives: 1. Positive and proactive working 2. Legal Agreement 3. Pre-commencement conditions 4. Highways works 5. Terms 6. Building Control 7. Complaints about construction 8. Encroachment 9. CIL 10. Sound insultation between dwellings should achieve Building Regulations Approved Document E. 11. Thames Water informatives 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 The application site comprises land at the western end of Wensley Road in Coley. More specifically it includes the three existing residential tower blocks of Wensley Court (north part of the site), Riversley Court (south-east corner of the site) and Irving Court (south-west corner of the site). The towers date from the early 1960s and are each 15 storeys high. In total they comprise 267 flats and are arranged around open space and associated car parking and access. More specifically, each block contains courtyard car parking immediately adjacent, as accessed from Wensley Road, which runs in a loop at this point. To the west of Wensley Court are 13 existing garages. Further to the west, in the north-west corner of the site, are 16 further garages. 1.2 In the central space of the site is a play area, which includes a multi-use games area (MUGA), playground, pump track for bikes and seating spaces. There are also a variety of trees within the central green space, such as Category A Turkish Oak and London Plane. There are also significant open greenspaces adjacent to the three blocks, with tree coverage to the north and south boundaries of the site in particular
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Your Councillors
    READING BOROUGH COUNCIL REPORT BY RETURNING OFFICER TO: COUNCIL DATE: 17 OCTOBER 2006 AGENDA ITEM: TITLE: POLLING DISTRICTS AND PLACES IN CHURCH, MINSTER AND WHITLEY WARDS LEAD CLLR LOVELOCK PORTFOLIO: CORPORATE SERVICES COUNCILLOR: SERVICE: ELECTIONS WARDS: CHURCH, MINSTER AND WHITLEY LEAD OFFICER: JOHN PAINTER TEL: JOB TITLE: HEAD OF CENTRAL E-MAIL: [email protected] ADMINISTRATION 1. PURPOSE AND SUMMARY OF REPORT 1.1 To seek retrospective approval to changes made to polling districts and polling places in Church, Minster and Whitley wards for the local elections held in May 2006: 2. RECOMMENDED ACTION 2.1 That with regard to Church ward: a) Christ the King Church Hall, Northumberland Avenue, be designated as the polling place for District NC of Church ward; b) the polling the areas shown hatched on plan A attached to this report be transferred from District NB to District NC in Church ward, so that their polling place will be Christ the King Church Hall; 2.2 That with regard to Minster ward: a) the Coley Park Community Centre be designated as the polling place for District DC of Minster ward; b) the polling districts DB and DC in Minster ward be combined as Minster DB; 2.3 That with regard to Whitley ward: 1 a) the Whitley Park Infants’ School be designated as the polling place for District S of Whitley ward b) the polling districts S and SC be combined as Whitley S c) the polling district SD (which polls at the South Reading Youth & Community Centre) be re-designated as polling district SC.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Recommendations on the New Electoral Arrangements for Reading Borough Council
    Final recommendations on the new electoral arrangements for Reading Borough Council Electoral review September 2020 Translations and other formats: To get this report in another language or in a large-print or Braille version, please contact the Local Government Boundary Commission for England at: Tel: 0330 500 1525 Email: [email protected] Licensing: The mapping in this report is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Keeper of Public Records © Crown copyright and database right. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and database right. Licence Number: GD 100049926 2020 A note on our mapping: The maps shown in this report are for illustrative purposes only. Whilst best efforts have been made by our staff to ensure that the maps included in this report are representative of the boundaries described by the text, there may be slight variations between these maps and the large PDF map that accompanies this report, or the digital mapping supplied on our consultation portal. This is due to the way in which the final mapped products are produced. The reader should therefore refer to either the large PDF supplied with this report or the digital mapping for the true likeness of the boundaries intended. The boundaries as shown on either the large PDF map or the digital mapping should always appear identical. Contents Introduction 1 Who we are and what we do 1 What is an electoral review? 1 Why Reading? 5 Our proposals for Reading 5 How will the recommendations affect you? 5
    [Show full text]
  • Churches in Reading
    the university of reading chaplaincy Churches in Reading including location maps for central Reading Welcome to Reading The University Chaplains There have been Christian Chaplains A very warm welcome from the supporting students and staff since the start of the University. The Chaplains University Chaplains! This leaflet run social, spiritual and study events throughout the year. We’re also available includes the majority of churches within for conversations, advice and support. walking distance of the main campus. Please feel free to contact us or join in our activities. Our details are on the reverse There are many more further afield. of this leaflet. An accompanying leaflet (Places of The Chaplaincy Centre Worship in Reading) includes details The Chaplains run a drop-in centre on of other faiths. the Whiteknights Campus in Park House Lodge, behind the Library. Our library, This material was updated in 2017 kitchen, quiet room and common room are open Monday – Friday, 9am – 5pm. Please let us know of any alterations. Catholic weekday Masses are at 1pm on Tuesdays (term-time only). Anglican weekday Communion services are at 1pm on Thursdays (term-time only). Quaker meetings are at 1pm on Fridays. Student Faith Groups on Campus Atheist/Humanist/Secularist, Buddhist, Christian, Hindu, Jewish, Muslim and Sikh student groups are all active on campus. To find a group please see the Chaplaincy website. The Muslim Society also has a building on campus. Archway Lodge is beside Whiteknights House and is open daily for prayer. 2 | Churches in Reading Anglican Reading Minster 11 Civic centre church. Choral Eucharist, recitals, and social action.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to School Records Reading
    Guide to School Records Reading Cover illustration: A boy making a clay model of a spring flower at Redlands Infant School, c.1910-1911 (D/EX2134/2) Berkshire Record Office 9 Coley Avenue Reading RG1 6AF Tel 0118 937 5132 Fax 0118 937 5131 Email [email protected] www.berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk Using this Guide This is a guide to sources at the BRO for schools in the Reading area. It is arranged in alphabetical order of civil parish, and then by the different kinds of record available. The references after each entry should be quoted if you would like to see that item. For more information, please look up the reference in the appropriate catalogue. Please note that BRO does not hold individual pupil records or exam results. If you would like to visit the office to carry out research, please make an appointment. Please see our Planning Your Visit leaflet for more information. Note on Closure Access to documents containing personal information is usually restricted to a minimum of 50 years after the last entry in a document. If you wish to see a restricted item please ask a member of staff. Reading School Board/Education Authority general The majority of non-church schools were run by the Board, 1871-1903. From 1903 to 1974, the borough’s Education Committee was a Local Education Authority, independent of Berkshire County Council (see R/AC for minutes, R/FE for accounts, and R/E for other records.) Reading School Board Minutes 1871-1903 R/EB1/1-24 Reading Education Minutes 1903-1974 R/AC3 Authority Other records 1903-1974 R/E; R/FE Photograph
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial Reading
    industrial reading 1 Boatbuilding 15 Little Miss Muffett Junket 2 Brewing 16 Mills 3 Cock’s Reading Sauce 17 The Oracle 4 Brickworks see inset map 18 Printing 9 7 5 Co-operative Jam Factory 19 Reading Ironworks 6 Cycle manufacture 20 SPP see inset map 7 Eel fishing 21 Suttons Seeds 8 Elliotts 22 Thames Valley Bus Garage 9 Gascoigne-Crowther 23 Thornycroft Engines 1 10 Gipsy caravans 12 11 GWR/BR Signal & Clock Dept The maps are derived from Open Streetmap data used under the 23 12 Herbert Engineering 8 terms of the Creative Commons 1 13 Huntley & Palmers attribution-share alike licence. 1 14 Huntley Boorne & Stevens http://www.openstreetmap.org 18 16 20 18 22 4 18 6 17 4 11 sites in West & south reading 13 6 18 21 16 3 10 17 2 2 16 14 15 18 19 5 ERKS B H E IR H E T I N P D U U O S R T BIAG G R I Y A G L O A L RCHAEO The great abbey at Reading profoundly influenced boatbuilding. Caversham elliotts. Elliotts Way the development of the town of Reading, not least for On Thamesbank and to a degree Kennetside were many boatbuilders. All that remains at the 8.25 acre site in Caversham is a street of 1990s attracting trade and encouraging the growth of craft Before the coming of the railway, barge transport was vital and houses named Elliotts Way. There Samuel Elliott, an inexhaustible barge building continued into the 20th century. Other craft were sometime bankrupt from Newbury, set up a sophisticated joinery workshops.
    [Show full text]
  • Bucknell House, the Old Lane, Coley, Reading, Berkshire
    Bucknell House, The Old Lane, Coley, Reading, Berkshire An Archaeological Evaluation For The Keen Partnership By Danielle Colls Thames Valley Archaeological Services Ltd Site Code BHC 06/13 April 2006 Summary Site name: Bucknell House, The Old Lane, Coley, Reading, Berkshire Grid reference: SU 7055 7210 Site activity: Evaluation Date and duration of project: 20th April 2006 Project manager: Joanna Pine Site supervisor: Danielle Colls Site code: BHC 06/13 Area of site: c.500 sq m Summary of results: No archaeological features or deposits were encountered, though a struck flint flake of prehistoric date was recovered from spoil. Location and reference of archive: The archive is presently held at Thames Valley Archaeological Services, Reading and will be deposited at Reading Museum in due course. This report may be copied for bona fide research or planning purposes without the explicit permission of the copyright holder Report edited/checked by: Steve Ford9 24.04.06 Joanna Pine9 24.04.06 i Thames Valley Archaeological Services Ltd, 47–49 De Beauvoir Road, Reading RG1 5NR Tel. (0118) 926 0552; Fax (0118) 926 0553; email [email protected]; website : www.tvas.co.uk Bucknell House, The Old Lane, Coley, Reading, Berkshire. An Archaeological Evaluation by Danielle Colls Report 06/13 Introduction This report documents the results of an archaeological field evaluation carried out at Bucknell House, The Old Lane, Coley, Reading, Berkshire (SU 7055 7210) (Fig. 1). The work was commissioned by Mr Chris Keen of The Keen Partnership, The Courtyard, Edinburgh Road, Reading RG30 2UA Planning consent (05/01101/FUL) has been granted by Reading Borough Council to demolish the existing building on site and replace it with new houses and associated car parking, subject to a condition relating to archaeology.
    [Show full text]
  • Practice Information Leaflet RUSSELL STREET SURGERY COLEY PARK
    Practice Information Leaflet RUSSELL STREET SURGERY COLEY PARK SURGERY BURGHFIELD HEALTH CENTRE Russell Street Surgery Coley Park Surgery Burghfield Health Centre 79 Russell Street 80 Wensley Road Reading Road Reading Coley Park Burghfield Common Berkshire Reading Reading RG1 7XG RG1 6DN RG7 3YJ Tel.No: 0118 9079976 Tel: 0118 9079712 Tel No: 0118 9079965 Fax No: 0118 9337320 Fax: 0118 9337320 Fax No: 0118 9838431 Your Doctors Dr Manohar Swami MB BS, MRCP, DMJ, MFFLM (RCP London) GMC No: 1626700 Dr Sadhana Swami MB BS GMC No: 2451237 Dr. Praneetha Naluvala MBBS MRCGP GMC No: 6051680 Dr Marimuthu Radhakrishnan MBBS MRCGP DRCOG DLO DO-HNS GMC No: 5205993 Normal Opening Hours Monday to Friday 8am to 6.30pm Russell Street: Early closing Thursday from 2.00pm Burghfield Health Centre Early closing Wednesday from 2.00pm Coley Park (Branch Surgery) Mon and Tues 8.30am to 3.30pm Wed and Fri 12.30pm to 3.00pm closed Thursday all day Extended Opening Hours Burghfield Health Centre –Tuesday and Wednesday only 07.00 to 08.00 Russell Street Surgery- Saturdays 08.00 to 12.00 (First 3 Saturdays of the month, Russell Street only) We welcome you to this group of four doctors and two nurses working from three surgeries, The Russell Street Surgery, Burghfield Health Centre and The Coley Park Surgery. We have a long history of providing family medicine to the residents of Reading and Burghfield and aspire to provide up to date and high quality medical care. Your Doctors Dr Manohar Swami, MB BS, MRCP, DMJ, MFFIM (RCP London) Qualified in 1970, he is a member of the Royal College of Physicians registered with the General Medical Council London since 1973.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 115 May 2016
    ISSN 0140-5950 (print) ISSN 2055-7736 (online) Berkshire Local History Association Newsletter No 115 May 2016 BLHA Newsletter Berkshire Local History Association Newsletter Editor: John Chapman ©2016 The authors and The Trustees of the Berkshire Local History Association PRINTED BY:- Reprographics Department, Whiteknights House, University of Reading, Reading, Berkshire RG6 6AH Distribution: Dr Margaret Simons Website www.blha.org.uk We ask all member societies and institutions to provide a short report on their activities for inclusion in the Newsletter. We are always interested in brief news reports on other matters and notice of events likely to be of interest to our members. A word limit of 400/450 words is in place to allow for as many of you to contribute as possible, please note that when space is limited, contributions over this amount will be subject to the editorial pencil! Contributions should be e-mailed to:- newsletter @blha.org.uk and arrive not later than the 15 th of the month preceding publication (January, May and September) Word, Text or pdf copy is acceptable, but keep it simple and please do not use spaces or tabs to lay out presentations. Photographs and images should be sent separately Alternatively material may be posted to the Editor: John Chapman, 5 Cecil Aldin Drive, Tilehurst, Berks, RG31 6YP Cover picture - Reading Station in the 1840s - see page 21 Chairman's Corner Sometimes, I’m inclined to think that one of the greatest benefits of BLHA membership is the Annual General Meeting – a rather unusual state of affairs, but one perhaps borne out by the 2016 meeting! A debt of gratitude is owed to the Longworth and District Historical Society, who looked after us so well, and also to everyone at Kingston Bagpuize House.
    [Show full text]
  • Housing News Spring 2020
    Spring 2020 Pull out Annual Report inside Tenant Satisfaction Survey 2020 – Your Views Matter Welcome to your new edition of Housing News – your newsletter from Housing Services which provides up to date information on housing and community issues, activities the service is undertaking and information on local organisations. You will also find your copy of Housing Annual Report which shows you what we’ve been up to over the last year and how we have performed. We take pride in being your landlord and always look for ways that we can provide better services that meet your priorities. There are several ways we do this. We compare ourselves to how other landlords are performing, and we actively seek and encourage feedback from tenants. Over the Contents coming months we will be contacting tenants for your views. You may receive: Housing Information Event 3 • a phone call • text Focus on… • email • or postal survey* Tenant Involvement 4-5 This maybe from the Tenant Participation Team or an independent company called ‘NWA Social Council Tax Reduction 6 and Market Research’ asking what you think of the Housing Services provided to you. If you are Pull Out Housing contacted, we’d be very grateful if you would Annual Report 7-14 take the time to give your views. These surveys are important to us as the results help us to Focus on… understand where we need to target resources and Neighbourhoods 15-18 make improvements to service areas that and Community will benefit you. If anyone is interested in accessing the Tenant Focus on… Participation Team, the telephone number is Repairs 18 0118 937 2730 and the email is [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Your Councillors
    READING BOROUGH COUNCIL REPORT BY RETURNING OFFICER AND ELECTORAL REGISTRATION OFFICER TO: COUNCIL DATE: 4 NOVEMBER 2019 TITLE: LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION REVIEW OF WARD BOUNDARIES 2019-20 LEAD CLLRS JASON BROCK/ PORTFOLIO: LEADERSHIP/ CORPORATE & COUNCILLOR: ELLIE EMBERSON CONSUMER SERVICES SERVICE: ELECTORAL WARDS: BOROUGH-WIDE ADMINISTRATION LEAD OFFICER: CHRIS BROOKS TEL: 0118 937 2620 / 2731 JOB TITLE: AD, LEGAL AND E-MAIL: [email protected] DEMOCRATIC SERVICES 1. PURPOSE AND SUMMARY OF REPORT 1.1 Further to Minutes 20 and 38 of Policy Committee on 15 July and 26 September 2019, to agree the authority’s submission on warding patterns to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE), as part of the LGBCE’s first period of consultation, which ends today, as recommended to full Council by the cross-party Ward Boundary Review Working Party. 1.2 The LGBCE is undertaking an electoral review of the Council in its 2019-20 programme. This is because the 2017 canvass showed over 30% of the authority’s current wards (5 out of 16) had a variance greater than 10% from the authority’s average ratio of electors, which was 2,443 per Councillor or 7,329 per 3-member ward. 1.3 The LGBCE operates under the provisions of Part 3 of the Local Democracy, Economic Development & Construction Act 2009 (the 2009 Act). This established the LGBCE in place of the former Boundary Committee of the Electoral Commission. The last review of ward boundaries in Reading was undertaken by the former Boundary Committee of the Electoral Commission between February 2001 and June 2002, and was implemented from June 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • Coley Park, Reading
    Self-Guided Historic Pathways Walk: Coley Park, Reading This walk starts from the junction of Castle Hill and Coley Avenue near the Berkshire Records Office. Numbered Points of Interest (POI) relate to the map which accompanies this document. This map shows the Coley Estate in 1885; Berkeley Avenue was not started until the last decade of the 19th century. It was finished in 1908 with the Building of two Bridges, one spanning the River Kennet to join up with Pell Street the other over the railway into Coley Goods Yard. Coley Park Estate 1883 Coley Avenue was, and still is, a tree-lined avenue leading to Coley Park. The entrance had two ornate pillars surmounted By griffins. These were removed when the main road was widened at this point. (POI 1) Coley Avenue 1908 Page 1 Griffins were part of the family crest of the Monck Family who owned Coley Park from 1810 to 1937. Monck Coat of Arms The walk goes south, down Coley Avenue towards Berkeley Avenue. This was named after John Berkeley Monck, who was MP for the Borough of Reading from 1820 to 1830. The only significant Buildings along Coley Avenue were smart “villas”, two of which, WestBourne Villa and Avenue Vila, can Be seen at the junction of Berkeley Avenue. (POI 2) Cross Berkeley Avenue at the traffic lights, taking time to look Back at the two villas, which are on the north side of Berkeley Avenue. Continue down Coley Avenue to the two lodges that guarded the entrance to Coley Park, one of which is shown Below.
    [Show full text]
  • Name of Deceased (Surname First)
    Date before which Name of Deceased Address, description and date of death of Names, addresses and descriptions of Persons to whom notices of claims are to be notices of claims (Surname first) Deceased given and names, in parentheses, of Personal Representatives to be given MORRELL, Charles Thomas 17 Orchard Close, Worle, Weston-super-Mare, Lloyds Bank Limited, Bristol Trust Branch, P.O. Box 126, Bank House, Wine 18th February 1982 Avon. 16th November 1981. Street, Bristol BS99 7LG. (059) NORTHAM, Charlotte Mary Clifton Grange, Weston-super-Mare, formerly of 7 Lloyds Bank Limited, Bristol Trust Branch, P.O. Box 126, Bank House, Wine 10th February 1982 Little George Street, Weston-super-Mare, Street, Bristol BS99 7LG. (060) Widow. 29th October 1981. COLEMAN, Edith Florence 75 Downend Road, Kingswood, Bristol, Widow. Lloyds Bank Limited, Bristol Trust Branch, P.O. Box 126, Bank House, Wine 18th February 1982 (otherwise Edith Florence 26th October 1981. Street, Bristol BS99 7LG. (061) Birch). WORTLEY, Elizabeth Mary Fleet Fen, Gedney Hill, Lincolnshire, The Wife of Maples and Son, 23 New Road, Spalding, Lincolnshire, Solicitors. (Frank Wortley.) 28th February 1982 Frank Wortley. 12th May 1981. (062) The following notice is in substitute for that which appeared on page 15328 of the London Gazette dated 1st December 1981 : PAUL, John Basil ... -Flat H, 43 Queens Gate Gardens, London S.W.7, Westhorp Ward & Catchpole, 32 Museum Street, Ipswich, Suffolk, IP1 1JB. (Royal 15th February 1982 Stockbroker. 18th November 1981. Exchange Assurance.) (063) O BARNES, Harold William 1 Well House Cottage, Northiam, Rye, East Sussex, William Dawes and Co., Watch-Bell Chambers, Rye, East Sussex, TN31 7HB.
    [Show full text]