Randall's Field, Pyrford, Woking, Gu22 8Sf Updated

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Randall's Field, Pyrford, Woking, Gu22 8Sf Updated BDL 7 . RANDALL’S FIELD, PYRFORD, WOKING, GU22 8SF UPDATED HERITAGE ASSESSMENT Prepared on behalf of Burhill Developments Ltd 12 December 2018 RANDALL’S FIELD, PYRFORD, WOKING, GU228SF. HERITAGE ASSESSMENT Contents Executive Summary Acknowledgements 1. INTRODUCTION 2. METHODOLOGY 3. NATIONAL LEGISLATION AND POLICY 4. LOCAL POLICY FRAMEWORK AND RELATED DOCUMENTS 5. ARCHAEOLOGY 6. BUILT ENVIRONMENT 7. HISTORIC LANDSCAPE 8. IMPACT AND POTENTIAL MITIGATION 9. CONCLUSIONS 10. REFERENCES Figures 1. Location Plan 2. Standing Stone, close to Upshot Lane 3. Photographic image processed to highlight the Christian cross 4. Aviary Road looking west from Sandy Lane 5. Aviary Road looking south from Engliff Lane showing later 20th century garden-plot infilling 6. Pyrford looking north from St Nicholas’ Churchyard 7. A Map of Surrey, Roque, 1768 8. Surrey Tithe Map 1836 9. Ordnance Survey 1881 10. Ordnance Survey 1915 11. Ordnance Survey 1935 12. North-facing elevation of Stone Farm House 13. Entrance to Pyrford Common Road at Pyrford Court stable block 14. St Nicholas’ churchyard looking north 15. Pyrford Centre looking south-east Randall’s Field and land east of Upshot Lane, Pyrford, Woking, GU22 8SF. Updated Heritage Assessment 1 Appendices 1. National Heritage Designations & Conservation Areas 2. Surrey County Council Historic Environment Record Data 3. Historic England list descriptions Randall’s Field and land east of Upshot Lane, Pyrford, Woking, GU22 8SF. Updated Heritage Assessment 2 Executive Summary The report has been prepared in the context of Woking Borough Council’s Site Allocation Development Plan Document and supports a response under the Regulation 19 consultation relating to the removal of Randall’s Field, Pyrford from the proposed DPD (referred to there as GB11). This study provides a heritage assessment of Randall’s Field and considers the implications of using this land for housing at some future stage. The study has drawn on a wide range of sources including the national heritage list for England, Surrey County Council’s historic environment record, historic maps held by Surrey History Centre, heritage and related information published by Woking Borough Council, and reports and other sources of historic environment and landscape-related information, including the Surrey historic landscape characterisation study. This study assesses the heritage significance of Randall’s Field and its relationship to adjoining and nearby designated heritage assets. It identifies that no known heritage assets would be directly affected by future housing development on this parcel of land. The settings of one grade II listed building (Pyrford Court Stables), one grade II registered park and garden (Pyrford Court), and one conservation area (Aviary Road) would potentially be affected by future housing development on Randall’s Field. However, with careful design treatment the impact of future housing development on Randall’s Field on adjacent heritage assets would be minor or negligible in scale. In relation to national planning guidance, less than substantial harm to their settings would be caused and the harm would be at the lower end of this scale. The setting of the Pyrford Stone, an archaeological monument identified on the County Council’s historic environment record would also be affected. However, this roadside cross is no longer in its original location and there would be an opportunity to improve its current setting and interpretation as part of any future development and associated junction/road improvements. Randall’s Field and land east of Upshot Lane, Pyrford, Woking, GU22 8SF. Updated Heritage Assessment 3 Acknowledgements The author would like to acknowledge the assistance and support of Paul Barnes and Richard Scott at Burhill Group Limited, Kieron Gregson and Nick Taylor at Carter Jonas, Karen Pinckney at Gillespies, and Matthew Waters, Andrew Dearlove, Alexandra Egginton and, most recently, Robert Briggs, at Surrey County Council’s Heritage Conservation Team. The historic maps at Figures 8-11 are reproduced by permission of Surrey History Centre. Randall’s Field and land east of Upshot Lane, Pyrford, Woking, GU22 8SF. Updated Heritage Assessment 4 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.01 In July 2016 Malcolm A Cooper Consulting was instructed by Burhill Developments Ltd to prepare a heritage assessment of Randall’s Field and land east of Upshot Lane, Pyrford, Surrey. A heritage assessment was produced at that time. 1.02 This report draws on the 2016 report. It responds to the Council’s recent discussions concerning the allocation of land at Randall’s Field/Teggs Lane (GB11) for housing development in relation to heritage considerations. This report also takes account of changes in national and local policy since 2016. 1.03 The site at Randall’s Field is situated on the southern edge of Pyrford at the south- east edge of the Woking conurbation (TQ039589). Pyrford Village lies to the south of Randall’s Field with Pyrford Green to the east. This site is referred to as GB11 in the local authority’s discussions relating to their Site Allocation Development Plan Document. Figure 1: Location 1.04 This report identifies heritage assets in the vicinity of Randall’s Field, drawing on national and local historic environment databases. The report considers the potential impact of future housing development on these heritage assets and the potential Randall’s Field and land east of Upshot Lane, Pyrford, Woking, GU22 8SF. Updated Heritage Assessment 5 mitigation measures that would remove harm or would reduce harm to an acceptable level. Randall’s Field and land east of Upshot Lane, Pyrford, Woking, GU22 8SF. Updated Heritage Assessment 6 2. METHODOLOGY 2.01 A desk-based assessment was undertaken in accordance with accepted good practice guidance. Sources consulted included the National Heritage List for England, Surrey County Council’s historic environment record, historic map resources held by the Surrey History Centre, various heritage-related on-line sources and heritage- related data, and publications produced by Woking Borough Council. 2.02 Historic England and by Surrey County Council’s Historic Environment Record were re-consulted in November 2018 with relevant diagrams and text updated. 2.03 This assessment identifies nationally-designated and undesignated heritage assets sites based on a 1km search radius. This information was enhanced by a field inspection undertaken on 3 August 2016. 2.04 Map regression was undertaken using historic maps of the area. The Surrey Landscape Character Assessment and Surrey Historic Landscape Characterisation studies were also consulted. 2.05 A range of planning and related documents and committee reports prepared by Woking Council were also consulted. Randall’s Field and land east of Upshot Lane, Pyrford, Woking, GU22 8SF. Updated Heritage Assessment 7 3. NATIONAL LEGISLATION AND POLICY Archaeological Sites and Monuments 3.01 Under Section 1 of the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979 (‘the 1979 Act’) as amended, the Secretary of State is directed to compile and maintain a schedule of monuments of national importance. Once a monument is ‘scheduled’, it becomes an offence to carry out, without the prior written consent, any works that would have the effect of demolishing, destroying, damaging, removing, repairing, altering or adding to the monument or to carry out any flooding or tipping on the monument. 3.02 The Department of Culture, Media and Sport’s (DCMS) document entitled Scheduled Monuments & Nationally Important but Non-Scheduled Monuments, published in October 2013, sets out Government policy on the identification, protection, conservation and investigation of nationally important ancient monuments for the benefit of current and future generations including scheduled monuments. Further guidance in relation to the handling of planning applications affecting historic assets including scheduled ancient monuments and their settings is given in section 16 of the revised National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF). 3.03 Archaeological sites and monuments of more local significance are identified on the County Council’s historic environment record and are protected as an integral part of the planning and development management process. Historic Buildings 3.04 Part I of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (‘the PLBCA Act’) indicates that the Secretary of State shall compile lists of buildings of special architectural or historic interest. Once a building is listed under the provisions of the 1990 LBCA Act, written consent is required for works of demolition, alteration or extension which would affect its character as a building of special architectural or historic interest. DCMS published their Principles of Selection for Listed Buildings in March 2010. Paragraph 6 of this document indicates that in order to be listed, a building must have special interest. Paragraph 7 indicates that Grade I buildings are of exceptional interest, grade II* buildings are particularly important buildings of more than special interest and grade II buildings are of special interest, warranting every effort to preserve them. Randall’s Field and land east of Upshot Lane, Pyrford, Woking, GU22 8SF. Updated Heritage Assessment 8 3.05 Section 66(1) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 provides that in considering whether to grant planning permission for development which affects a listed building or its setting, the Local Planning Authority or the Secretary of
Recommended publications
  • Woking Borough Council Local Development Documents
    Woking Borough Council Local Development Documents Annual Monitoring Report 2017-2018 December 2018 Produced by the Planning Policy Team For further information please contact: Planning Policy, Woking Borough Council, Civic Offices, Gloucester Square, Woking, Surrey, GU21 6YL. Email: [email protected] 1 Planning Services Vision: A high performing, customer focussed service that delivers a safe, high quality sustainable Woking 2 Contents 4. Headline information 6. Introduction 7. Woking in context 9. Spatial vision of Woking from the Core Strategy 2027 10. Progress on preparing a planning policy framework and Neighbourhood Plans 13. Part A – Well designed homes 28. Part B – Commercial and employment development 39. Part C – Improving access to key services, facilities and jobs 46. Part D – Provision of community infrastructure 55. Part E – Community benefits 58. Part F – Biodiversity and nature 71. Part G – Protecting heritage and conservation 73. Part H – Climate change and sustainable construction 80. Appendix 1 – Dwelling completions, 2017/18 83. Appendix 2 – Dwellings granted planning permission, 2017/18 3 Headline information A. Well designed homes Housing completions within the Borough continue to be above target, with 345 net completions in the reporting year. The most notable developments have taken place at Brookwood Farm and Moor Lane, the Hoe Valley Scheme and on a large office change of use project (Westminster Court, Hipley Street, Old Woking). 55% of completed dwellings were on previously developed land, 70% had two or more bedrooms, and 2.9% were of specialist housing. Only 9.5% of completions were of affordable housing, but £4,269,307 was received in planning obligations to be spent on affordable housing.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2020 ISSUE68 Association Residents’ Knaphill
    Knaphill Residents’ Association my knaphillSPRING 2020 ISSUE 68 In this issue... LOCAL SPRING CONCERTS DATES FOR YOUR CALENDER DISCOVER THE COMMUNITY FRIDGE UPDATES TO LOCAL PLANNING Photo: Crocuses along Redding Way Photo: Crocuses Lyons and Company Legal advisors in Knaphill offering all the help and support you need with Property Transactions, Probate, Wills and Lasting Powers of Attorney. Our services include: • Probate • Transfers With over 150 years in caring for bereaved families, we understand the importance of choosing the final resting place for your loved one. • Wills • Declaration of trusts •Full burial and ashes plots • Remortgages • Lasting powers •Family, community and ethnic group plots •Woodland and green plots of attorney •Mausoleum for burial and ashes •Memorial Chapel •Peaceful and unique grade 1 historic park and garden setting NO SALE, NO FEE!* *dependent on circumstances. Call Lyons and Co. on 01483 485700 and Company www.lyonsandcompany.co.uk Brookwood Cemetery Glades House, Cemetery Pales, Brookwood Woking, Surrey GU24 0BL Business Hours: 9am to 5.30pm Monday to Friday 01483 472222 | [email protected] | www.brookwoodcemetery.com Ingrowing toenails Heel pain / plantar fasciitis and foot pain Orthotics Corns, calluses, cracked heels Difficult, damaged or fungal toenails Bunions, hammer toes etc. Medi-pedi Stubborn verrucas St John's Foot Clinic, St John's Health Centre, Hermitage Road, Woking GU21 8TD www.stjohnsfootclinic.co.uk www.knaphill.org Keeping the Spring 2020 3 myknaphill Knaphill Community knaphill.org spirit alive The Team EDITOR Rebecca Ward ‘A community is best defined as a group of people who, DEPUTY EDITOR Sue Stocker regardless of the diversity of their backgrounds, have been DESIGN & ARTWORK Tim Burdett able to accept and transcend their differences, enabling them ADVERTISING Pauline Williams to communicate effectively and openly and to work together toward goals identified as being for their common good.’ Published by Knaphill Residents’ Association Printed by Knaphill Print Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Intouch with Woking WOKING TRANSFORMED UNDER CONSERVATIVES
    How to contact us Churchill House, Chobham Road, Woking GU21 4AA 01483 773384 [email protected] Twitter: @Woking_Cons intouch www.facebook.com/WokingConservatives with Woking www.wokingconservatives.org.uk WOKING TRANSFORMED UNDER CONSERVATIVES ■ Since taking control of Woking Borough Council in 2007, Woking Conservatives have frozen or kept Council Tax low, invested in Woking’s Town Centre and villages, almost doubled recycling rates and helped more people get affordable homes. The Conservatives led by Cllr John Kingsbury are putting Woking on the map as a place in which to live, work and visit. Investing in our Borough Value for Money Economic Development 1 Conservatives have completed the 2 Conservatives have focused on value 3 Conservatives are supporting local Hoe Valley Project, lifting hundreds for money, protected all Council businesses with Start up Woking of people out of the flood plain. This project also services, improved recycling, brought forward and Business Breakfast events to promote provided state-of-the-art community facilities in new affordable homes, balanced Woking’s Woking as a place to do business and create Woking Park and Goldsworth Park and a budget and improved its reserves. new jobs. significant natural open space along the Hoe Valley. This year the focus on value for money and We have seen the opening of McLaren’s car protection of services will be continued and a production centre, Skanska’s new offices, the Conservatives have maintained funding to new free weekly collection for disposable completion of Orion Gate in Barratt’s New voluntary organisations and revitalised the nappies and other hygiene waste will be Central Development, the opening of the Town Centre with the opening of Jubilee Square introduced across the borough.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishers Farm
    1 Fishers Farm Listing The house is Grade II * listed, the description being as follows: House. C15 with C17 extensions to the rear, late C18 front. Timber framed core, brick cladding, red brick to the rear, yellow to front; plain tiled hipped roofs with centre ridge stack to front and large diagonal stacks with moulded tops to the rear. Main front with 2 rear wings at right angles with lobby entrance. 2 storeys, brick hand over ground floor and to base of parapet, quoined angles. 5 bays to front, glazing bar sash windows under gauged camber heads; blocked window on red brick surround with cill brackets to first floor centre. Central six panelled door, with traceried fanlight in a surround of Doric half columns supporting an open pediment. C19 single storey weatherboard addition to the right. Rear: two wings connected by arched entrance screen wall, brick bands over the ground floor. Interior: Extensive framing of substantial scantling exposed in left wing, deep brick fireplaces with wooden lintels. Fine Jacobean style staircase with turned balusters, scroll spiked newel posts and SS carving to underside of staircase arch 2 Period The listing suggests the date of the first build as being in the 15th century which would place the original house in the Medieval period. The front certainly looks to be an added 18th century one. Assuming the 15th century date to be correct, one would expect to find a hipped roof see photograph above with flatways rafters and/or flat joists plus jowled posts. Although the reported earliest known date of 1527 is in the Tudor period, there is no reason why the house should not be earlier.
    [Show full text]
  • THE START of the NECROPLOLIS Iain Wakeford 2015
    ast January, in these articles, I started to look at the history of Woking in a way that most local history newspaper columns don’t (or cannot) now do. I wanted to get away from the normal superficial ‘peep’ into history and look a bit deeper at some L of the facts. For over thirty years I have been writing books and booklets about the history and heritage of Woking, so rather than just cobble together readers’ reminiscences’, I wanted to give my column some structure – to tell a more complete history of Woking (if a subject such as history can ever be complete). Starting with the geology and geography, I moved slowly onto the prehistoric before tackling the history of the area from the ‘Dark Ages’ onwards in an almost chronological order. Arthur Locke followed a similar approach many years ago, with readers cutting out and keeping his series of articles on ‘Woking Past’. At the end of last year we reached the 1840’s and 50’s and as well as looking at local chapels and schools, I touched upon the London Necropolis Company and Brookwood Cemetery (now owned by Woking Council). Over the next few months (if not years) I intend to tackle the subject of Woking ‘Past and Present’ in even more detail, beginning this week with a more detailed look at the Necropolis and why it came to Woking. THE START OF THE NECROPLOLIS Iain Wakeford 2015 The original plan for a cemetery on the whole of Woking n the first half of the 19th century the Common used Woking Station with private halts and But these new cemeteries themselves only had population of London had increased from chapels along the main line.
    [Show full text]
  • The Resident Free! Published and Distributed by Volunteers to the 4,200 Households of Horsell
    The magazine of Horsell Residents’ Association The Resident Free! Published and distributed by volunteers to the 4,200 households of Horsell Winter 2012 Inside this issue Woking High exhibits at RHS Wisley Beavers walk custard at Bazzaz www.Horsellresidents.com Blog: http://horsellresident.wordpress.com Pedal4Charity Twitter: http://twitter.com/Horsellresident fundraiser review Benstead’s Garage in the snow. Photo copyright John Worgan The Resident A word from the Editor Published by HORSELL RESIDENTS’ ASSOCIATION LTD Welcome to the Winter edition. As always there is plenty happening in the village and lots of new initiatives being suggested. The Second Thursday Club has a round-up Magazine team: of diverse on-going and possible future projects on pages 4-5, so do get in touch to Editor: Linda Banks – express your views or lend a hand. email: [email protected] We are spreading a little goodwill in this festive issue, with our Christmas Competition Ann Harington – Tel. 761624 on page 10 and a chance to win £20. Send your entries in by 17th December. Peter Hobbs – Tel. 824069 This is your magazine, representing your community, so tell us what you want featured, Dorothy Smith – Tel. 836031 or even better send in an article or photograph relating to Horsell or your local group Janice Worgan and its activities. Please email comments, articles, letters With warm wishes for Christmas and the New Year, or Horsell photos to: [email protected] Linda Published by Horsell Residents’ Association Linda’s Email: [email protected] Limited. A non-profit company limited by guarantee. Registered number 5377490.
    [Show full text]
  • Your New Refurbished Cinema Is Here
    Your new refurbished cinema is here Meet your Family Centres Team Winter 2020 @wokingcouncil www.facebook.com/wokingbc Please read and then recycle www.woking.gov.uk/thewokingmagazine Winter | 2020 Introduction Contents News in brief Latest news from across 4 Welcome to the the borough winter edition Woking Police of The Woking Supporting communities 13 Magazine. with crime prevention Nova Cinema ready to launch Your new cinema experience 16 We are nearing the end of a year unlike any that is here most of us would have witnessed before in our Brookwood Cemetery lifetimes. I want to take a moment to remember Exciting plans unveiled for those that have suffered, as well as say another 21 iconic heritage site heartfelt thank you to all of those key workers and volunteers who have kept our larders stocked, kept our towns and cities working and, most importantly, One good turn deserves another Celebrating the work of cared for us, even in our darkest days. 22 Woking Rotary Amongst this cohort, I must include my colleagues here at the Council. On the back page of this Give your family the best magazine you will see an ‘infographic’ which gives start in life 23 a snapshot of the incredible work that has been Introducing your Family Centres Team acheived so far to keep you safe during the pandemic and reopen Woking for business. Discover Brookwood Country Park The aim of this edition, as always, is to bring you a 26 Explore Woking’s green spaces bit of winter cheer. Because despite everything, there is also a lot of positive news.
    [Show full text]
  • Woking Playing Pitch and Outdoor Sports Playing Pitch Sports
    Woking PPS/Final Draft Strategy and Action Plan Woking Playing Pitch and Outdoor Sports Facilities Strategy STRATEGY AND ACTION PLAN FINAL DRAFT See also separate excel document: Final Draft Action Plans Section 5 Woking PPS and Outdoor Sports Facilities Strategy December 2016 in association with 1 Woking PPS/Final Draft Strategy and Action Plan CONTENTS SECTION 1: CONTEXT 3 SECTION 2: SUMMARY OF KEY FINDINGS AND ISSUES 7 Findings and Issues: A General Themes 7 B Football 8 C Cricket 13 D Rugby 17 E Hockey 18 F Tennis 19 G Bowls 21 H Athletics 23 I Selected Scenario Testing 25 J Identifying Key Priorities 30 SECTION 3: STRATEGY FRAMEWORK 31 Principles 31 Strategic Themes 32 SECTION 4: FUNDING SOURCES AND MONITORING 34 SECTION 5: NOTE ON ACTION PLAN (see separate document) 37 2 Woking PPS/Final Draft Strategy and Action Plan SECTION 1 CONTEXT Vision and aims for the Woking Playing Pitch Strategy 1.1 The Vision is for Woking to develop an appropriate range of grass and artificial playing pitches for the sports of football, cricket, rugby, hockey, tennis and bowls, which are: able to meet current and projected future need capable of enabling greater participation and better standards of play and able to be maintained to a high standard and be sustainable in the long term. 1.2 Woking Borough Council (WBC) commissioned belap and Lande in January 2016 to prepare a Playing Pitch Strategy for the Borough. This Strategy, based on a robust assessment of need contained within separate documents, sets out a strategic approach to playing pitch provision in Woking which will: provide a baseline for current and future supply and demand assessments for each of the sports being considered.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COMING of the RAILWAY Iain Wakeford 2014
    THE COMING OF THE RAILWAY Iain Wakeford 2014 n 6th October 1830 about 15-20 people attended a meeting at the home of O Southampton’s M.P., Mr Abel Rous Dottin, to discuss the idea of building a railway to London. The idea of linking the two ports was not new (several canal schemes had previously been discussed), but this ambitious scheme for a railway to the capital, and a branch line to Bath and Bristol, caught the imagination and £400 was quickly raised for expenses to look further into the idea. An article in the Hampshire Advertiser reported the meeting and two weeks later the prospectus for the Southampton, London and Branch Railway Company was published. A survey of the line was carried out by a local man called John Doswell Doswell who proposed that the line should cross the Thames between Weybridge and Chertsey and that the London terminus should be somewhere near Paddington! In the end, however, a rival scheme for a line to Bath and Bristol used that area as it’s London station and the London & Southampton Railway (as it was then named) chose Nine Elms at Vauxhall for its terminus in the capital. had recently been involved in the construction carry all this freight and passenger traffic Nine Elms was proposed by Francis Giles, a of railways - notably the Newcastle to Carlisle Henderson estimated that only five engines consultant engineer and pupil of John Rennie Railway. would be required, three for freight and two for passengers, making just two journeys to who had previously worked in the area on the On 26th February 1831 a meeting to promote plans for the Wey & Arun Junction Canal, the London a day.
    [Show full text]
  • “SURREY FENS” CAUSEWAYS: LORDS, CHARTERS and the EARLY- MEDIEVAL LANDSCAPE Robert Briggs
    © Robert J S Briggs 2012 - http://surreymedieval.wordpress.com - email [email protected] THE “SURREY FENS” CAUSEWAYS: LORDS, CHARTERS AND THE EARLY- MEDIEVAL LANDSCAPE Robert Briggs The likelihood of an early medieval date of construction for the two causeways carrying the present-day A 247 and B 367 roads across the River Wey floodplain south of Old Woking and Pyrford Village respectively was first brought to wider attention by Richard Savage in a presentation to the June 2010 meeting of the Surrey Archaeological Societyʼs Medieval Studies Forum; the term “Surrey Fens” to describe this particular section of the Wey valley is one borrowed from it.1 He proposed their creation, which may or may not have occurred as part of a single project, must have taken place at some point between the mid-tenth and later-twelfth century, but was unable to offer a more exact dating on account of a lack of relevant evidence. It was for this reason that I took up the challenge to find an answer, beginning with a rigorous analysis of two reliable deeds of the second half of the tenth century (a royal diploma and a monastic memorandum) pertaining to the locality. Anyone with even a passing knowledge of Anglo-Saxon written records related to Surrey will be aware that they are relatively few in number, and some of these are of spurious authenticity or outright forgeries, so to have a pair of reliable muniments concerning contiguous Surrey estates-cum-parishes, Pyrford and Send, therefore is a rare thing indeed (even more so since neither is associated with the minster at Chertsey).
    [Show full text]
  • Goldev Woking South of Kingfield Road and East of Westfield Avenue Woking FC
    Goldev Woking South of Kingfield Road and East of Westfield Avenue Woking FC April 2021 Proof of Evidence Ian Southwell vectos.co.uk ii Contents 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................. 1 2 Policy ......................................................................................................................................................................... 3 3 Woking Borough Council ..................................................................................................................................... 13 4 Rule 6 Objections .................................................................................................................................................. 29 5 Summary ................................................................................................................................................................ 32 Figures Figure IS1 - Car / Van Availability in Households According to Dwelling Type and Size Figure IS2 - Park and Stride Car Park Locations Figure IS3 - Distribution of Supporter Car Trips Figure IS4 - Parking Beat Survey Location Plan Figure IS5 - Existing Car Parking Restrictions on Streets Around the Stadium Figure IS6 - Streets with Greatest Increase in Match Day On-Street Parking Demand Appendices Appendix IS1 - Medical Centre Opening Hours in Woking Appendix IS2 - Proposed Stadium Parking Layout Appendix IS3 - TROs Implemented Around Other
    [Show full text]
  • Westfield Football Club Established 1953 Woking Park, Kingfield Road, Woking, GU22 9BA 01483 771106 (Matchdays) Or 07407 480032
    WESTFIELD FC OFFICIAL MATCHDAY PROGRAMME 2020-21 £1 vs HERTFORD TOWN FC Tuesday 20 October 2020 vs BARKING FC Saturday 24 October 2020 Pitching In Isthmian League South Central Division Special thanks to our CLUB SPONSORS Westfield Football Club established 1953 Woking Park, Kingfield Road, Woking, GU22 9BA 01483 771106 (matchdays) or 07407 480032 Westfield FC is an unincorporated association, operating as a members club. Proud members of the Isthmian League, we are affiliated to the Surrey County FA and the English FA. AROUND the CLUB VICE PRESIDENTS Richard Hill - President John Ellesley Steve Perkins - Chairman Philip Arthur-Wosop Dave Robson - Honorary Secretary Peter Gales Darren Pasley - Fixtures Secretary Nobby Reynolds Peter Beale - Treasurer Alan Evans Neil Harding - Bar Manager Brian Weston Kevin Putney - Facilities Supervisor John McIlhargy Neil Collins - Website & Programme Editor John Ludlow Jim Ahmed - Vice Chairman & Commercial Manager Mick Joseph Kitty - Turnstile Operator Doreen Cable Jerry Connors - Facilities Co-ordinator Michael Lawrence Pete Rumble - Youth Liaison & Facilities Manager Alan Morton Graham Pope MANAGEMENT and BACKROOM Colin Rearden Simon Lane - Club Manager Neil Harding Matt Brown - Coach Pat Kelly Georgie Turner - Physio & Sports Therapist David Robson Jim Lee - Kitman Michael Robson John Comer - Reserve Team Manager Martin Powell Craig Saunders - Reserve Team Coach Mark Pullen Robbie Porter - Under 18s Team Manager HONOURS and RECORDS Surrey Senior League Surrey Saturday Junior Cup Champions : 1972–73,
    [Show full text]