Bibliography

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bibliography Bristol text corr 15-2-2017.qxp_GtB 27/06/2017 12:37 Page 281 Bibliography Aberdeen City Archaeological Unit, 2008 , , Initial ReporEt,a 2stn Kdirk Balol ythdee ollr iPgriensasl ,m Winoioadtubrreisd rgeeproduced in facsimile eofd Snt, ANbicehrodlaese nP rCojietcyt ,C 2o0u0n6cil Barker, P, 2009 Appendix 20: diatoms, in Oxford Albarella, U, 2003 Tawyers, tanners, horn trade Archaeology 2009 and the mystery of the missing goat, in Murphy Barker, S, 1977 Pilgrim signs and other badges in and Wiltshire (eds) 2003, 71-86 Bristol City Museum, Alexander, M (ed.), 2015 , 47-50 Trans Bristol Gloucestershire Medieval and post-medieval BarAkrecrh, aWeo lR S,o 1c99050 Remains of a Roman villa occupation and industry in the Redcliffe suburb of discovered at Brislington, December 1899, Bristol: exc,a Cvaottisownso aldt 1A-2rc ahnade o3l oRgedyc Mliffo Sntorgeerta,ph , 289-30T8rans N20o0.3 -2, 0K1e0mble BarBrreitstt,o Jl GHl,o Luocecskterrs, hAir Me A, racnhdae Rolo Sboecrt2s3, C M, 2004 Allan, J8 P, 1983 The importation of pottery to Dark Age economics revisited: the English fish southern England, 1200-1500, in Davey and bone evidence AD 600-1600, (301), Hodges 1983, 193-2c0 7 618-31 Antiquity 78 Allan, J P, 1984 Bartosiewicz, L, Van Neer, W, and Lentacker, A, , Med,i eEvxael taenrd A procsht-ameoedloiegviacla fli nRdesp forrotms 1997 E,x Eetxeerte1r971-1980 DraughAt ncnatatllse,: Zthoeoirl oogstiecoallo gSicciaeln icdeesn tification All3an, J P and Morris, C A, 1984 The wood, in Banrud shsiesltsory, 281 Allan 1984, 305-15 Beachcroft, G, and Sabin, A, 1938 Allen, L, 2001 The finds, in A Hardy, A Dodd, and Two compotus rolls G D Keevill, of St AugBursitsintoel’s R Aebcboeryd, BSerirsiteosl fo, rB 1r4is9t1o-l2 R aencdord Aelfric’s Abbey., ETxhcaamvaetsio Vnsa lalte yEynsham S15o1c1ie-1ty2, 9 LAabnbedys,c Oapxefosr dsh, iOrex 1fo98rd9-, 92247-340 Beckey I and Jackson R, 1986 19th century kiln Armitage, P, an1d6 Clutton-Brock, J, 1976 A system waste from Bristol, , for classification and description of the 24-9 Soc Clay Pipe Res Newsletter 9 horncores of cattle from archaeological sites, Belshaw, R, 1989 A note on the recovery of , 329-48 J (Haliday) (Diptera: ArAmricthaageeo,l PS, cain3d Goodall, J, 1977 Medieval horned STphohraaecrooccheareitda azeo)s tferroame archaeological deposits, and polled sheep: the archaeological and icono- , 39-41 graphic evidence, , 73-89 BerCriyr,c Gae,a 16974 , Spink and Ashley, S, Rogerson, An, tainq dJ 5G7eake, H, 2000 A Sons, LondoMn edieval English jetons reclining knight as a sleeping Roman soldier, Bickley, F B (ed.), 1900 from Shingham, (3), 507-8 W Crofton HemmonTs,h Be rlitsttloe lred book of Bristol, Avery, B W, 1990 Norfolk Archaeol 43 , CAB Biddle M (ed.), 1990 International, WSoailllsi nogf ftohred British Isles , WincheOstbejerc St taunddi eesco n,o Omxyf oinr dmedieval BidWdilnec Mhe satnerd Creasey S, 1990 Bea7ds, in Biddle Baker, J, and Brothwell, D, 1980 1990, 659-65 , Academic Press, LAonidmoanl diseases in Biddle M and Hinton D, 1990 Decorative bone Bakarecrh, aNeo, lBogreytt, J, and Jones, R, forthcoming casket strips, in Biddle 1990, 781-7 Bristol: Biddle, M and Smith, D, 1990 Mortars, in Biddle a worshipful town and famous city. An archaeolog- 1990 Baricbaelr a, sAse, s1s9m9e4n Wt freolsmh pBraehckis,t oBrryi sttoo 1l:9 a0r0chaeological Birrell, J, 1996 Peasant deer poachers in the evaluation, unpublished report, Cotswold medieval forest, in R Britnell and J Hatcher Archaeological Trust (eds), Barber, G, 1998 Animal bone, in Price and Ponsford Progress and problems in me,d Cieavmal bErnidglgaend. 1998, 181-93 UEsnsiavyesr isnit hyo Pnroeusrs ,o fC Eadmwbarridd Mgei,l l6e8r-88 Barber, G, 2006 The faunal remains (Site 1), in Blair, J, and Ramsey, N, 2001 Jackson 2006, 182-91 , Hambledon andE Lnognlidsho nmedieval Barber, R, 1999 Boionnd,u Gst rCie,s 1950 The Roman villa in Kings Weston Bestiary. Being an English version of Park (Lawrence Weston Estate, Gloucestershire), the Bodleian Library, Oxford M.S. Bodley 764 with 281 Bristol text corr 15-2-2017.qxp_GtB 27/06/2017 12:37 Page 282 From Bridgehead to Brewery , 5-58 BoToraen, sE B Jr, i1s9to8l4 G loucestershire Archaeol Soc 69 , and poverty: An archaeological and historical City of BristolE Mxcuavsaetuiomn sa antd T Aowrte rG Laalnleer,y Bristol Oinxvfeostridg aAtirocnh ianetool oSgouyt hMamonpotognr’asp Fhr enc,h O Qxufoardter, Boore, E J, 1985 Excavations at St Augustine the Archaeology 15 Less, Bristol, 1983-84, , Cherry, J, 2007 The depiction of St James 21-33 Bristol and Avon Archaeol 4 Compostela on seals, in Blick, S (ed), Boucher, C E, 1938 The Black Death in Bristol, Beyond , 31-46 pilgrim souvenirs and se,c uOlxarb obawd,g Oesx: feosrsday, s3 7in-47 BriTtirsahn sG Beroislotogli cGallo uScuersvterys,h 1ir9e7 A4 rchaeol Soc 60 Chhilodnso,u Wr o Rf B, 1ri9a9n9 S, pTehnec eprerils, or otherwise, of Geological survey of maritime pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela, Great Britain (England and Wales,) sheet 264: in J Stopford (ed), , Boydell BroBwrinst,o Al D, Turner, R C, and Pearson, C, 2010 and Brewer, WoodPbriligdrgime,a 1g2e3 e-x4p3lored Medieval fishing structures and baskets at Clarkson, L A, 1966 The leather crafts in Tudor and Sudbrook Point, Severn Estuary, Wales, Stuart England, (1), 346-61 Med 25-39 Agricultural History Review 13, BroAwrcnh,a Deo lH5,4 1997 Pots from houses, Cotswold Archaeology, 2003 Land to the rear of , 83-94 Med Ceramics 100 Temple Street, Bristol: archaeological Bro2w1 n, D H, 2002 evaluation, unpublished client report (CA c SouPthotatmeryp tionn m Aedrciehvaael oSlougtyhampton, Report No. 03151) M1o0n6o6g-1r5a1p0h, , CBA Res rep , York Cotter, J P, 2011 The pottery, in Ford and Teague Brown, S, 2008 8Excavations at T1e3m3 ple Church, 2011, 261-89 Bristol: a report on the excavations by Andrew Courty, M A, Goldberg, P, and Macphail, R I, 1989 Saunders, 1960, , 126,T 1r1a3n-s1 B29ristol Gloucestershire CSoaimls barnidd gmei cUronmivoerprshiotlyo gPyr einss a, rCchaameoblroigdyge BryAarncht,a Je,o 2l 0S0o1c Archaeological desktop study of Cowgill, J, 1987 Manufacturing techniques, in Courage Brewery site, Counterslip, Bristol, J Cowgill, M de Neergaard and N Griffifths, unpublished report (BaRAS Rep No. 890/2001) Medieval finds from Buckland, P C, and Perry, D W, 1989 Ectoparasites eKxnciavvesa tainodn sS cinab Lbaorndds,o n , HMSO, London, 8-39 of sheep from Storaborg, Iceland and their Cox, S, 2000 Archaeologica1l excavation of a interpretation: piss, parasites and people, a medieval watergate at Temple Quay, Bristol, palaeoecological perspective, , 37-46 2000, unpublished report, BaRAS report Buer, M C, 1936 Hikuin 15 Cronne, H A, 1946 , Health, wealth and popu, lRatoiuontl eind gthee, Bristol Record SeBrrieisst ol C, Bharirstteorsl R13e7c8o-r1d4 9S9ociety Leaornlyd doany s(2 o0f0 t6h er eInpdriunstt)rial Revolution Crowfoot, E, 1993 Textil1e1s, in Margeson 1993, 45-59 Burney, W, 1815 Crowfoot, E, Pritchard, F, and Staniland, K, 1992 , CFhaalctohnaemr’,s Lnoewnd uonniv, e(2rs0a0l6 d ricetpiorninatr)y Medieval of the marine FTeinxtdilse sf raonmd cElxotchaivnagt ico 1n1s5 i0n- cL 1o4n5d0o, n , HMSO, Carru, D (ed.), 1995 London 4 De l’Orient à la table du Pape. L’importation des céramiques dans la régio, nA dix’A-evnig-non Davey, P, and Hodges, R (eds), 1983 Pauro Mveonycene Age tardif (XIVe-XVI siècles) Ceramics and Carus-Wilson, E M, 1951 The overseas trade of trade: the production and distribution o, fU lantievrersity Bristol, in E Power and M M Postan (eds), omfe Sdiheevfafli eplodttery in north-west Europe Doll, M, 2003 2Sntudd ieeds nin, REonugtllieshd gtrea daen din Ktheeg fainft ePenauthl cLetndt,ury, Haustierhaltung und Schlachtsitten des London, 183-246 Mittelalters und der Neuzeit. Eine Synthese aus Carus-Wilson, E M, 1962 archäologischenI,n btieldrnliachtieonn ualned A scrhchriäftolilcohgeine Qu,ellen The merchBarnistt oadl vBernatnucrher so f RMaihttdeleenu/roWpaess,t fahlen 78 tohf eB rHisitsotlo irnic tahle A fisftseoecnitaht icoenn,t uUrnyi,versity of Bristol Druce, D, 2009 Appendix 21: assessment of the CgMs Consulting, 2006 Finzel’s Reach, Bristol: pollen from Finzel’s Reach, Bristol, in Oxford archaeological watching brief specification Archaeology 2009 Challinor, D, 2006 The wood charcoal, in Jackson Dunning, G C, 1975 Roof-fittings, in C Platt and 2006 R Coleman-Smith, Challinor, D, 2009 The wood charcoal, in A Norton Excavations in medievLaelicester and G Cockin, Excavations at The Classics USonuitvhearmsipttyo nP r1e9s5s3, -L1e9i6c9e.s tVeor,l 128: 6th-9e 7finds, Centre, 65–67 St Giles, Oxford, Dunning, G C, 1977 Mortars, in H Clarke and A 161-95 Oxoniensia 73, Carter, Challinor, D, 2011 Southampton French Quarter The SocEiextcya vfaotri oMnse dinie Kvianlg A’sr Lchynaneo 1lo96g3y-1970, SOU 1382 specialist report downland E5: Monograph (2), London, 320-47 Charcoal Dyer, C C, 19837 English diet in the later middle (http://library.thehumanjourney.net/55), in R ages, in T H Aston, P R Cross, C C Dyer and Brown and A Hardy, J Thirsk (eds), Trade and prosperity, war Social relations and ideas: essays in 282 Bristol text corr 15-2-2017.qxp_GtB 27/06/2017 12:37 Page 283 Bibliography , Cambridge University Gale, R, and Cutler, D, 2000 Phornesosu,r C oaf mR.bHr.i dHgielt,o 1n91-214 Plants in archaeology: Dyer, C C, 1988 The consumption of freshwater identification manual of vegetative plant materials fish in medieval England, in M Aston (ed.), cu sed in, EWuersotpbeu arnyd P tuhbe lsiosuhtihnegr na nMde Rdioteyrarla nBeoatna ntoic al G1a5rd00ens, Kew BMAedRi eBvrailt fSisehr, fishe(r2ie),s
Recommended publications
  • Strategic Stone Study a Building Stone Atlas of Cambridgeshire (Including Peterborough)
    Strategic Stone Study A Building Stone Atlas of Cambridgeshire (including Peterborough) Published January 2019 Contents The impressive south face of King’s College Chapel, Cambridge (built 1446 to 1515) mainly from Magnesian Limestone from Tadcaster (Yorkshire) and Kings Cliffe Stone (from Northamptonshire) with smaller amounts of Clipsham Stone and Weldon Stone Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................... 1 Cambridgeshire Bedrock Geology Map ........................................................................................................... 2 Cambridgeshire Superficial Geology Map....................................................................................................... 3 Stratigraphic Table ........................................................................................................................................... 4 The use of stone in Cambridgeshire’s buildings ........................................................................................ 5-19 Background and historical context ........................................................................................................................................................................... 5 The Fens ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 South
    [Show full text]
  • Boats, Bangs, Bricks and Beer a Self-Guided Walk Along Faversham Creek
    Boats, bangs, bricks and beer A self-guided walk along Faversham Creek Explore a town at the head of a creek Discover how creek water influenced the town’s prosperity Find out about the industries that helped to build Britain .discoveringbritain www .org ies of our land the stor scapes throug discovered h walks 2 Contents Introduction 4 Route overview 5 Practical information 6 Detailed route maps 8 Commentary 10 Credits 38 © The Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers, London, 2012 Discovering Britain is a project of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) The digital and print maps used for Discovering Britain are licensed to the RGS-IBG from Ordnance Survey 3 Boats, bangs, bricks and beer Discover how Faversham Creek helped to build Britain Faversham on the East Kent coast boasts the best-preserved medieval street in England, the country’s oldest brewery, helped us win the Battle of Trafalgar and has a justifiable claim to be ‘the town that built Britain’. So what’s it’s secret? Early settlers were the first to recognise its prime waterside location and a settlement quickly grew up here at the head of the navigable creek, with quick and easy access to Europe in one direction and London in the other. The soil around the creeks and rivers was rich and fertile, pure spring water was readily available from local aquifers, and the climate was dry and temperate. Sailing ships in Faversham Creek Caroline Millar © RGS-IBG Discovering Britain This gentle creekside walk takes you on a journey of discovery from the grand Victorian station through the medieval centre of town then out through its post-industrial edgelands to encounter the bleak beauty of the Kent marshes.
    [Show full text]
  • Highwell House NR CROWBOROUGH, EAST SUSSEX
    Highwell House NR CROWBOROUGH, EAST SUSSEX Highwell House NR CROWBOROUGH, EAST SUSSEX A superbly renovated country house with stunning views over the East Sussex countryside Accommodation and Amenities Reception hall • Drawing room • Dining room • Sitting room • Kitchen/breakfast room Family room • Study • Utility room • Cloakroom • Cellar Master bedroom suite with dressing room • 6 further bedrooms • 6 further bathrooms (4 en-suite) • Lookout room Staff bedroom, bathroom and sitting room / kitchen, laundry room Triple garage block • Studio / games room • Stables • Derelict oast house • Derelict greenhouse with cellar Beautiful gardens and grounds • Pond • Paddock Gross internal area: Main house: 839 sq.m (9,028 sq.ft.) Studio / games room: 42 sq.m (452 sq ft) Stables: 38 sq.m (409 sq ft) Garage: 47 sq.m (506 sq ft) Derelict buildings: 153 sq.m (1,646 sq ft) Total: 1,119 sq.m (12,041 sq ft) In all about 13 acres Knight Frank LLP Knight Frank LLP Churchill House, 55 Baker Street, 85 Mount Pleasant Road, London W1U 8AN Tunbridge Wells, Kent TN1 1PX Tel: +44 20 7861 1552 Tel: +44 1892 515035 [email protected] [email protected] www.knightfrank.co.uk These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the brochure. Situation (All distances and times are approximate) S • Crowborough 2.9 miles • Tunbridge Wells 9 miles • Central London 48 miles • Crowborough train station 1.6 miles - T London Bridge from 68
    [Show full text]
  • Cirenceslre: the Medieval Period Commerce and Industry
    Cirenceslre: The Medieval Period 103 Little more is known of the grammar school i, while stones interpreted as a ford have been is recorded in Cirencester as early as 1242 (54478). uncovered to the west of the parish church (Rudder The site has not been located though Fuller thought it 1779). Together this evidence has been taken to could have been in Dyer Street (Fuller 1886-7).1The suggest that the River Churn, the so-called Inner school in Park Lane (54275) was founded in 145'7 by Chum, ran along Gosditch Street by the Ram Inn and the Bishop of Lincoln, with the master living rent free then down Cricklade Street. Such systems are well­ in an attached house. The building, now much known elsewhere (eg in Salisbury; Steane 1985) and altered, ceased to be a school after 1881 (Fll1ler the medieval system of water supply in Cirencester 1886-7; 1892-3d). I would benefit from further consideration. A single tavern is recorded, Church Tavern (54255), standing in the market place in the qpen Commerce and industry space on the east side of the south porch of St John's Church. Before about 1500, when the present pbrch At the heart of the town lay the market place (54111). was built, the crypt may have been used as the etllar The 'new market' recorded in 1086 was held on a to the tavern. According to Fuller (1874) the Swan Sunday. In a charter of Richard I the Abbots of the (54273) is recorded in 1540 as the Dakkar Gat~ Inn Augustinian Abbey were granted the market rights and travellers would have found shelter here as well and weekly markets were held on Mondays and as at the three hospitals and the Abbey granges or Fridays.
    [Show full text]
  • Nursery Farm Nr Lamberhurst • East Sussex Nursery Farm
    Nursery Farm Nr Lamberhurst • East Sussex Nursery Farm near Lamberhurst East Sussex TN5 A 16th century Grade II Listed Kentish farmstead of great character bordering the Scotney Estate and comprising a farmhouse, threshing barn and oast house, together with 17.2 acres of land in total. FARMHOUSE Ground floor • entrance hall • kitchen • sitting room • drawing room • family room • utility room • cloakroom First floor five bedrooms • two bathrooms Outbuildings • oast house with single roundel • threshing barn • brick-built shed with water supply and w.c. • newly completed parking area with new access from road and automatic gates • garden of about 1.4 acres • additional land bringing total landholding to 17.2 acres DESCRIPTION Nursery farm is a delightful property set in the heart of the Wealden countryside and benefitting from proximity to the facilities and amenities of Lamberhurst, Wadhurst and Tunbridge Wells. Possessing significant character and charm, this 16th century farmhouse commands views over its gardens, pond and woodland and beyond towards pasture and paddocks. All buildings are individually Grade II Listed, with the threshing barn thought to have been constructed in 1842 using 16th and 17th century timbers from an earlier structure. The oast house is more recent, dating from the early 19th century and features an attractive external gallery to the first floor. Both outbuildings offer great potential for a variety of uses, subject to obtaining all necessary permissions. The farmhouse itself offers almost 3,000 sq ft of accommodation This charming and historic property is set amongst delightful Outgoings: Tunbridge Wells Borough Council. Tax band G and presents a wonderful opportunity for renovation and updating.
    [Show full text]
  • Farmsteads Assessment Guidance for Tunbridge Wells Borough Consultation Draft
    Farmsteads Assessment Guidance for Tunbridge Wells Borough Consultation Draft Credits 2 Aims and Structure of this Document 3 Chapters 1 Introduction 6 2 The Site Assessment Framework 15 3 Summary Guidance on Farmstead Character and Significance in Tunbridge Wells Borough 31 4 Sources of Information and Advice 41 Appendices 1 Maps and Photos 44 July 2014 Tunbridge Wells Borough Local Plan Consultation Draft Farmsteads Assessment Guidance for Tunbridge Wells Borough Credits Background to this document The range and types of farmsteads in our landscapes have been mapped by English Heritage and the High Weald AONB Unit. Study of their historic character and current use has informed a greater understanding of the significance and sensitivity to change of these essential buildings. The developing evidence base and guidance from English Heritage provides the information and assessment methodology in this guidance note. It has also provided character statements for areas nationally and, in this case for Tunbridge Wells specifically, which describe and details those aspects, features and qualities of our local farmsteads that contribute most to their character. The research has re-emphasised the importance of historic farmsteads to Tunbridge Wells' rural areas. Authorship and Copyright This guidance has been written by Jeremy Lake of English Heritage and Bob Edwards of Forum Heritage Services with contributions from the High Weald AONB Unit and Tunbridge Wells Borough Council. The photographs are © Bob Edwards unless otherwise stated. Figure 1 The Borough of Tunbridge Wells showing principal settlements, the extent of the AONB and the boundary between the High Weald and the Low Weald National Character Areas.
    [Show full text]
  • A Dictionary of the Sussex Dialect and Collection of Provincialisms in Use In
    A DICTIONARY SUSSEX DIALECT COLLECTION OF PROVINCIALISMS IN USE IN THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX. BY REV. W. D. PARISH, VICAR OF SELMESTON, SUSSEX. NX LEWES: FARNCOMBE & CO. 1875- PE *. PS PREFACE. HE march of education must sooner or later I trample down and stamp out anything like distinctive pro- vincial dialect in England; but when this result shall have been effected, much that is really valuable will be lost to our language, unless an effort is promptly made to collect and record words which, together with the ideas which first rendered them necessary, are rapidly falling into disuse. Although in all such collections there will be a large pro- portion of words and phrases which are mere curiosities of expression, utterly useless to the science of language, yet there will remain a considerable number well worthy of being retained, and if possible revived. Every year new words are being imported into the JEnglish language and gradually coming into general use amongst us. Too many of these are selected from the ghastly compounds of illiterate advertizers, and many more are of the most offensive type of slang the sweepings of the music-hall, the leavings of the prize-ring and the worst specimens of Americanisms, selected to the exclusion of many good old English words which are to this day more frequently used in the United States of America than in our own country. The English Dialect Society, which has lately been formed, will soon become the centre of a very valuable influence, by encouraging and uniting many word-collectors who have been quietly working for some time past in different parts of the country, and by giving a right direction to their labours.
    [Show full text]
  • The List of Saxon Churches in the Textus Roffensis
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society ( 39 ) THE LIST OF SAXON CHURCHES IN THE TEXTUS ROFFENSIS. BY GORDON WARD, M.D., E.S.A. AMONGST aU the charter books kept by the monasteries of Kent in years long past few are so famous as the Textus Roffensis. Its nature and its adventures have been discussed in Archceologia Cantiana and elsewhere. A fairly full transcription of its contents was pubhshed by Hearn in 1720. This pubhcation is not very readily accessible to the average archseologist and the hst of churches which it contains has not to my knowledge been repubhshed elsewhere, although it has been very often referred to. I have, therefore, by the courtesy of the Dean and Chapter of Rochester, made a careful examination of the original, comparing it word for word with the transcript pubhshed by Hearn. I have also considered the probable date of this list and various other questions which arise. On these I venture to set out the views and conclusions which foUow. The hst is headed by a paragraph in Latin which may be translated as foUows : Concerning the number of churches of the bishopric of Rochester and the payments which they each make when they receive the holy chrism from the episcopal mother church. The holy chrism was the consecrated oil used in the rite of baptism. This was distributed at Easter to subordin- ate churches. The word " churches " does not in fact cover the whole hst, for towards the end there is interposed a cross heading " De capeUis " (Concerning the chapels).
    [Show full text]
  • FOI 623.Xlsx
    Faversham Sites Surveyed 01/04/2019 Statuses: C = Complete NS = Not Yet Started UC = Under Construction APP ADDRESS PARISH PROPOSAL Proposed No. of dwellings PLAN_AREA No. still to be built/surveyed in 2019 Not Started 2019 Under Construction 2019 Complete 2019 Status19 13/1250 New Bungalow, Staplestreet Dunkirk Extend existing, provide 3 new bungalows 3 Fav 2 0 0 2 C 14/503628Whitehill Oast, Featherbed Lane Selling COU of oast house to 5 dwellings 5 FAV 5 0 0 5 C 15/50979544 East Street FavershamCou from offices to residential 2 Fav 2 0 0 2 C 16/503782 The Tapster Inn, Seed Road, Newnham Newnham Convert Inn from Restaurant/Residential to two Dwellings 2 FAV 2 0 0 2 C 16/505239Dorothy Caravan, Dunkirk Road South Dunkirk New dwelling 1 FAV 1 0 0 1 C 16/505706 20-22 Ospringe Street Faversham Dem outbuilds to erect 6 new dwells and & conv stable into resid dwell 7 FAV 7 0 0 7 C 16/506186White Horse, 99 West Street Faversham COU from pub/office into pair of semi-detached houses 2 FAV 2 0 0 2 C 17/503252Melrose House, Canterbury Road Faversham1 dwelling 1 fav 1 0 0 1 C 16/508706Old Green Sheds, New Creek road Faversham Dem of part of ex shed, redev of 5 houses 5 FAV 5 0 0 5 C 17/50378635 South Road FavershamSide extension to provide separate dwelling 1 FAV 1 0 0 1 C 17/504394Cairo Lodge, Butlers Hill Hernhill Replacement dwelling 1 FAV 1 0 0 1 C 17/502338 Brotherhood Wood, Gate Hill Dunkirk Increase pitches to 40 (29 authorised in 2013) 40 FAV 40 0 0 40 C 18/50100141 The Mall FavershamCOU from pub to dwelling 1 FAV 1 0 0 1 C 18/500880 7 Preston Street Faversham Conversion from A2 to C3 to provide 2 x 1 bed self contained flats 2 FAV 2 0 0 2 C 18/505691 16 West Street Faversham COU from Retail to Dwelling (Retrospective) 1 FAV 1 0 0 1 C 19/500041 81A Preston Street (R/O 81) Faversham COU (from D1 to A1 at GF) and Dwelling at FF.
    [Show full text]
  • Arnold Brae Oast, Back Street, Leeds, Maidstone, Kent
    Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment in Advance of the Proposed Development at Arnold Brae Oast, Back Street, Leeds, Maidstone, Kent. August 2018 Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment in Advance of the Proposed Development at Arnold Brae Oast, Back Street, Leeds, Maidstone, Kent. National Grid Reference TQ 81210 52876 Report for Mr & Mrs Wright Date of Report: 16th August 2018 SWAT ARCHAEOLOGY Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company School Farm Oast, Graveney Road Faversham, Kent ME13 8UP Tel; 01795 532548 or 07885 700 112 www.swatarchaeology.co.uk Development of land at Arnold Brae Oast, Back Street, Leeds, Maidstone, Kent Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment Contents 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 6 1.1 Project Background ......................................................................................... 6 1.2 The Site ............................................................................................................ 6 1.3 The Proposed Development ............................................................................ 7 1.4 Project Constraints .......................................................................................... 7 1.5 Scope of Document ......................................................................................... 7 2 PLANNING BACKGROUND .................................................................................................. 8 2.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Oast Houses, Broom Street, Graveney ME13 9DN Foundationproperty.Co.Uk 3 Oast Houses, Broom Street, Graveney ME13 9DN
    01227 752617 [email protected] 3 Oast Houses, Broom Street, Graveney ME13 9DN foundationproperty.co.uk 3 Oast Houses, Broom Street, Graveney ME13 9DN SITUATION: Whilst the surrounding farmland gives a wonderfully rural feel, Graveney enjoys The property is situated on a quiet excellent road communications as it is country lane and enjoys a wonderfully within easy reach of Brenley roundabout, rural setting, surrounded by beautiful the point at which the A2, A299 and M2 farmland and countryside, just outside converge, providing easy access to the peaceful village of Graveney. Faversham, Canterbury, Dover, Thanet The village of Graveney is a small yet and London. widely dispersed village situated in between the historic market town of The nearby market town of Faversham, Faversham, the charming seaside town famous for its Hop Festival, offers a of Whitstable and the historic Cathedral wide range of shopping, leisure and City of Canterbury and is predominantly educational amenities, including a surrounded by farmland and in walking good selection of primary schools and distance of the sea wall. two secondary schools, including the renowned Queen Elizabeth Grammar The village is served by The Four School. Faversham has a mainline Horseshoes public house, the Michelin railway station with a high speed rail Star Sportsman pub, a primary school, a link to London St. Pancras. The city of regular bus service and All Saints Church, Canterbury (less than 8 miles) is a vibrant a beautiful fourteenth century church. and cosmopolitan city, with a thriving Furthermore, the Saxon Shore Way city centre offering a wide array of High passes along the Graveney marshes, Street brands alongside a diverse mix providing a beautiful walk between of independent retailers, cafes and Faversham to Seasalter and Whitstable international restaurants.
    [Show full text]
  • Clotilde Brewster Graphic Designer American Expatriate Architect Wendy Midgett Laura Fitzmaurice Printed by Official Offset Corp
    NiNeteeNth CeNtury VoluMe 34 NuMber 2 All-British Issue Magazine of the Victorian Society in America All-British Issue n in Honor of tHe 40 tH AnniversAry of tHe vsA L ondon summer scHooL m nineteentH contents century 3 Owen Jones and the Interior Decoration of the voLume 34 • n umber 2 London Crystal Palace Fall 2014 Carol Flores Editor William Ayres 9 “Dear Godwino...” the Wildes and e. W. Godwin Consulting Editor Sally Buchanan Kinsey create an Aesthetic interior Book Review Editor Jennifer Adams Karen Zukowski Advertising Manager / 17 Clotilde Brewster Graphic Designer American expatriate Architect Wendy Midgett Laura Fitzmaurice Printed by Official Offset Corp. Amityville, New York Committee on Publications 27 Tudormania: Chair tudor-period Houses “reconstructed” William Ayres in America and tudor-influenced Warren Ashworth Period rooms in the united states Anne-Taylor Cahill Christopher Forbes Jennifer Carlquist Sally Buchanan Kinsey Michael J. Lewis James F. O’Gorman A History of the VSA London Karen Zukowski 32 Summer School For information on The Victorian Gavin Stamp Society in America, contact the national office: 1636 Sansom Street 34 The Arts and Crafts Movement Philadelphia, PA 19103 in England (215) 636-9872 Alan Crawford Fax (215) 636-9873 [email protected] www.victoriansociety.org 40 Victorian Transfer-printed Ceramics Ian Cox Departments 42 The Bibliophilist 46 Milestones Jeannine Falino He stole the Queen’s Joyce Hill Stoner Knickers Gina Santucci cover: ellen L. clacy (1870-1916), Anne-Taylor Cahill The China Closet, Knole . Watercolor, 1880. victoria & Albert museum, London. the crystal Palace, London, 1851. rakow research Library, corning museum of Glass.
    [Show full text]