DOCSLIB.ORG

Kingcombe Meadows

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kingcombe Meadows KINGCOMBE MEADOWS ACCESS The KINGCOMBE DORSET Spanning the full width of the valley of the River WILDLIFE Kingcombe Meadows CENTRE TRUST Hooke, around the hamlet of Lower Kingcombe, There are two marked trails across the reserve which can be lies Kingcombe Meadows, a striking tract of unspoilt followed as a short circular walk in the centre of the reserve or as countryside. Nearby is the equally unspoilt ancient a longer circular walk (see map overleaf). woodland area of Powerstock Common nature There is also an exploration area, suitable for tramper vehicles, reserve. These combined regions total around 300 when ground conditions allow. ha (741 acres) and offer the visitor a wonderful Parking available at The Kingcombe Centre (map ref SY555991 & KINGCOMBE opportunity to explore remote, quiet parts of west map ref SY554990) & Copse Close (map ref ST554006). Dorset. A day visit will give you a taste of the locality but if you wish to stay longer, accommodation is Powerstock Common via Kingcombe Meadows MEADOWS available at The Kingcombe Centre set in the middle The reserve may be reached on foot using both public footpaths of Kingcombe Meadows, together with a café and country lanes. nature reserve serving locally sourced food. (Cafe open Fri - Sun By car from Kingcombe - on the lane between Lower Kingcombe 10am - 4pm and all week in the school holidays). and Toller Porcorum is a signpost for Powerstock. Take this and Check out events, activities, workshops and courses then take the first (unsignposted) lane. At a T junction turn left at The Kingcombe Centre www.kingcombe.org downhill, under a disused railway bridge and Powerstock Common car park is on the right, map ref. SY 547974. and nearby Wildlife interest: Typical wildflowers in woodland & marshy areas. The grassy meadows support many POWERSTOCK common species & also lady’s mantle, corky- fruited water dropwort, pepper saxifrage, COMMON devil’s-bit scabious & knapweed. Butterflies nature reserve include varieties of skipper & fritillaries. Birds abound with visiting summer warblers and woodland birds. POWERSTOCK COMMON GETTING THERE Powerstock Common nature reserve has a mixture By train: Services are infrequent and require planning ahead. of habitats including woodland with open grassy Useful information can be viewed at www.transportdirect.info. areas along the line of the disused Maiden Newton Train stations: to Bridport railway line as well as interesting 4 miles from Maiden Newton (Bristol to Weymouth line) hedgebanks and numerous small ponds. Superb 12 miles from Dorchester South (London Waterloo to Weymouth line) views can be glimpsed of Dorset’s coastline. Much 9 miles from Crewkerne (London Waterloo to Exeter St. David’s line) of the reserve is accessible for the less able as a By car: from the A356, take the turning to Toller Porcorum. In the wide hard track runs through the centre of the village, turn right, signposted Hooke & Lower Kingcombe. reserve. A nature trail is waymarked (uneven By bicycle: Plans are underway to establish a traffic-free bike/ surface). walkers path along the 10 miles of disused railway line running from Maiden Newton to Bridport. The old line runs along the southern Wildlife interest: Resident woodland bird species edge of Kingcombe Meadows & the northern edge of Powerstock include nuthatch & great spotted woodpecker Common nature reserves. together with a number of migrants such as willow By foot: public footpaths/bridleways cross the reserve including warbler and chiffchaff. Fallow deer may be seen 2 long distance trails, the Wessex Ridgeway & Jubilee Trail. within the woodland. Wildflowers includebluebell , pendulous sedge, bee orchid, rock rose, dyers Dorset Wildlife Trust, Brooklands Farm, greenweed and devil’s-bit scabious. Speckled Forston, Dorchester, Dorset DT2 7AA wood and wood white, marsh fritillary and 01305 264620 brown argus butterflies. Superb fornewts and [email protected] Part of a dragonflies in the ponds. nationwide network www.dorsetwildlifetrust.org.uk - Mark7/14 Photos © Front cover Heighes Bates & Nick Dear. Tony all other photos by of Wildlife Trusts Protecting Wildlife for the future KINGCOMBE MEADOWS NATURE RESERVE Maps based upon the Ordnance Survey of Her Maps based upon the Ordnance mapping with the permission of the Controller Copyright infringes Crown Unauthorisedreproduction Copyright. Crown Stationary Office, Majesty’s or civil proceedings. and may lead to prosecution copyright and database right Survey 2012 Ordnance © Crown 29185. To view the FOXHOLES S W DO EA M BE OM GC trails leaflet for IN K TO Powerstock Common download this QR code. Y CUTTING BRICK KILN N WA JENNY’S POND IL A RAILWAY R BRIDGE GANGERS HUT i i i P P E E G N G I A L Y R A D WYTHERSTONE O W IL N A WOOD R R O D WICKER A E D L T COPPICE WYTHERSTON N A FARM M IS D 160 ALDER 135 WOODLAND 105 RESERVE BOUNDARY LONG MARKED TRAIL (PERMISSIVE PATH) SHORT MARKED TRAIL (PERMISSIVE PATH) FOOTPATH (VERY WET IN WINTER) PUBLIC BRIDLEWAY POWERSTOCK FORESTRY TRACK COMMON STREAM PLEASE NOTE GRASSLAND DISMANTLED RAILWAY LINE • Visitors are welcome to walk over fields on the reserve, subject LANDSLIPS POND to restrictions due to haymaking and the presence of livestock. VIEW POINT WHETLEY • Beware of ticks, especially in long grass, bracken and scrub. FARM 160 HEIGHT IN METRES i INFORMATION POINT Please dress appropriately. SCALE: 0.4km P PARKING TUMULUS • Keep away from cattle - cows with calves can be dangerous. • Guard against fire POWERSTOCK COMMON NATURE RESERVE.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dorset & South Wiltshire
    Groundwater Situation Report Wessex (Dorset & South Wiltshire) Update 12th September 2017 Current situation Current forecast risk of groundwater flooding There are currently no groundwater flood alerts for Salisbury Plain, Cranborne Chase and the West of Dorset. The latest summary of the water situation in the South West, giving details of the rainfall, groundwater levels and river flows, can found on the GOV.UK website. The link to these pages is below: August finished much drier than it started. Overall for the month the long term average (LTA) for August was ‘normal’ at 95% LTA, 62 mm. The rivers responded well to the rainfall and most flows reflect the geographical distribution of the rainfall, drier in the north and west and wetter in the south and east. Most rivers are now ‘normal’ for the time of year though South Newton on the groundwater dominated Chalk is ‘below normal’ for the time of year. The groundwater sites show a mixed response with some groundwater sites responding to the wetter than average summer, 134% LTA, whilst others on the Chalk and Greater Oolite are still ‘notably low. Several boreholes have received significant recharge this month and were still increasing at month end others while still receding are doing so at a lower rate. Sites on the Greater Oolite and Chalk are ‘notably low’ for the time of year. Many others are ‘normal’ with the exception of Kingston Russell Road, situated in the West Dorset catchment, which was ‘notably high’. In the West of Dorset, the level at the Kingston Russell borehole, on 12/09/2017, was 105.760 metres above sea level (mAOD).
    [Show full text]
  • Railways List
    A guide and list to a collection of Historic Railway Documents www.railarchive.org.uk to e mail click here December 2017 1 Since July 1971, this private collection of printed railway documents from pre grouping and pre nationalisation railway companies based in the UK; has sought to expand it‟s collection with the aim of obtaining a printed sample from each independent railway company which operated (or obtained it‟s act of parliament and started construction). There were over 1,500 such companies and to date the Rail Archive has sourced samples from over 800 of these companies. Early in 2001 the collection needed to be assessed for insurance purposes to identify a suitable premium. The premium cost was significant enough to warrant a more secure and sustainable future for the collection. In 2002 The Rail Archive was set up with the following objectives: secure an on-going future for the collection in a public institution reduce the insurance premium continue to add to the collection add a private collection of railway photographs from 1970‟s onwards provide a public access facility promote the collection ensure that the collection remains together in perpetuity where practical ensure that sufficient finances were in place to achieve to above objectives The archive is now retained by The Bodleian Library in Oxford to deliver the above objectives. This guide which gives details of paperwork in the collection and a list of railway companies from which material is wanted. The aim is to collect an item of printed paperwork from each UK railway company ever opened.
    [Show full text]
  • Burnside Burnside Hooke, Beaminster Beaminster 4.0 Miles; Bridport 9.9 Miles
    Burnside Burnside Hooke, Beaminster Beaminster 4.0 miles; Bridport 9.9 miles • 4 bedroom home with PP • Sitting room • Kitchen • Dining room • 2 Bathrooms (1 ground floor) • Garden • Self contained 2 bed annexe • Garage and parking Offers in excess of £600,000 SITUATION AND AMENITIES Burnside is situated in the heart of the picturesque West Dorset village of Hooke, which sits in the hills just outside the town of Beaminster. Beaminster has a wide range of amenities with convenience and bespoke shopping of a surprising variety for a town of its size. There is a thriving local community well A charming character home with PP to extend and substantial serviced by the churches, primary and secondary detached annexe. EPC Band G school, public houses, medical centre, dentist surgery, community leisure centre and popular cafes, restaurants and brasseries. There is a wealth of local events and activities to add to the diary and which cater to all tastes. DESCRIPTION Burnside is a charming period home of mixed elevations beneath a tiled roof that has been extended over the years to create a flexible family home. The property offers 4 bedrooms (two of which are at ground floor level), a kitchen, dining room, sitting room, family bathroom and a shower room. There is a self-contained detached annexe which is sizeable and offers 2 double bedrooms and plenty of accommodation. The main house could lend itself to a degree of modernisation and there is planning permission with WDDC for a sizeable extension, details of which can be found online. OUTSIDE The grounds are currently configured to offer separate garden space to the two buildings, which works well for the established holiday lettings business run from the annexe.
    [Show full text]
  • Traffic and Rural Settlements Pilot Studies: Maiden Newton & South Perrott Traffic in Rural Settlements
    DORSET AREA OF OUTSTANDING NaturaL BeautY Traffic and Rural Settlements Pilot Studies: Maiden Newton & South Perrott Traffic in Rural Settlements DORSET AREA Of OUTSTANDING Natural Beauty Traffic and Rural Settlements Pilot Studies – Maiden Newton & South Perrott IntroduCTION These notes build on a series of events organized and commissioned by the Dorset Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in early 2009. These aimed to explore the potential for addressing the quality of the built and natural environment in rural areas in the context of Dorset’s Rural Roads Protocol. The Dorset AONB has played a key role in helping develop the Protocol alongside Dorset County Council and its other partners. The pilot studies for two villages in the west of the County add to existing studies in the Piddle Valley, and are intended to help explore and develop a range of ideas for communities located on busier A and B roads. Both communities involved in the pilot studies have carried out surveys through their Parish Councils to gather views and opinions about their respective communities. The great majority of concerns centre around traffic, and the detrimental effects associated with vehicles. Typically these include concerns about speed, safety, and the comfort of pedestrians. There are also concerns about the barriers caused by busy roads, the difficulties for cyclists, and actual or potential damage to buildings and structures. Noise and vibrations are also a problem, as well as the deterioration in the coherence, character and quality of the rural built environment. Such issues are not unique to Dorset. Almost every settlement in the country situated on busy roads suffers similar problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Loders and Uploders, Powerstock and Nettlecombe Conservation Area Appraisal 1 Contents
    Distribution list: Loders Parish Council Powerstock & North Poorton Group Parish Dorset County Council Dorset Gardens Trust Dorset Natural History & Archaeological Society Dorset Industrial Archaeological Society English Heritage English Nature Environment Agency Loders and Uploders, Powerstock and Nettlecombe Conservation Area Appraisal 1 Contents Introduction & Executive Summary 2 The Planning Policy Context 7 Assessment of Special Interest 8 Location and setting 8 Historic development and archaeology 9 Spatial analysis of each village 10 Loders and Uploders 10 Powerstock and Nettlecombe 23 Conservation Area Boundary 33 Community Involvement 35 General Condition 35 Summary of Issues and Proposed Actions 35 Developing Management Proposals 36 Advice 36 Information and Contact Details 36 References and Further Reading 37 Loders and Uploders, Powerstock and Nettlecombe Conservation Area Appraisal 2 Introduction & Executive Summary Conservation Areas are areas of special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance. The District Council is required by Section 71 of the Town and Country Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 to formulate and publish proposals for the preservation and enhancement of Conservation Areas. This can be achieved through Conservation Area Appraisals. West Dorset has 79 Conservation Areas and the council has agreed on a programme of character appraisals. Loders and Uploders and Powerstock and Nettlecombe Conservation Areas form part of this appraisal work, grouped together because of their geographical proximity. The two Conservation Areas were designated as follows: • Loders and Uploders, April 1975, revised February 1990 and December 2007 • Powerstock and Nettlecombe, January 1975 In order that designation is effective in conserving the special interest, planning decisions must be based on a thorough understanding of the Conservation Areas’ character.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorset History Centre
    GB 0031 N10 Dorset History Centre This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 20755 The National Archives DORSET RECORD OFFICE N10 Deposited by the Shaftesbury and Sherborne Monthly Meeting of the Society of Friends, 28 February, "!!5T?^ Bundle No. Date Description of Documents No. of Documents Records of the Society of Friends: DORSET QUARTERLY MEETING (1668-1804. In 1804 combined with Hants. Q.M. to form Dorset and Hants Q.M.). A 1 1668-1786 Minutes. 1 vol. At back: schedule of gifts, trusts and meeting houses, 1724-1732. A 2 1786- 1804 Minutes. 1 vol. A 3 1730- 1751 Draft minutes. 1 vol, A 4 1751- 1755 Draft minutes. 1 vol. At back: lis t of charity lands, meeting houses etc; memoranda of Quarterly and Yearly Meeting queries; memorandum on bequest cf Daniel Taylor. A 5 1764- 1771 Draft minutes. 1 vol. A 6 1772- 1774 Draft minutes. 1 vcl. A 7 1773- 1777 Draft minutes. 1 vol. A 8 1778- 1786 Draft minutes. 1 vol. A 9 1787- 1792 Draft minutes. 1 vol. A 10 1793- 1798 Draft minutes. 1 vol. A 11 1798- 1804 Draft minutes. 1 vol. A 12 1727- 1786 Copy minutes, 1727-1763, 1773-1786. 1 bundle A 13 1754- 1783 Copy minutes. 1 vol. A 14 1773- 1797 Minutes of Quarterly Meeting of Women Friends. 1 vol. A 15 1659- 1741 Account of sufferings. 1 vol. A 16 1742- 1757 Sufferings. ,/Found loose in A 157- 16 A 17 1793- 1804 l Account of sufferings.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorset History Centre
    GB 0031 D.1383 Dorset History Centre This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 40810 The National Archives D.1383 DORSET GUIDE ASSOCIATION 1 MID DORSET DIVISION 1/1 Minute Book (1 vol) 1971-1990 2 1ST CERNE ABBA S GUIDE COMPAN Y 2/1 Company Register (lvol) ' 1953-1965 3 1ST OWERMOIGN E BROWNIE PACK 3/1 Pack Register (1 vol) 1959-1962 3/2 Account Book (1 vol) 1959-1966 4 1ST OWERMOIGN E GUIDE COMPAN Y 4/1 Account Book (1 vol) 1959-1966 D.1383 DORSET GUIDE ASSOCIATION 5 SWANAGE AND DISTRICT GIRL GUIDES A5 HANDBOOKS A5/1 Girl Guiding: The Official Handbook by Sir Robert Baden-Powell, detailing the aims and methods of the organisation, including fly-leaf note ' G A E Potter, Dunraven, 38 Parkstone Road, Poole, Dorset' (1 vol) 1920 B5 MINUTES B5/1 Minute book for Lone Girl Guides, Dorset with pasted in annual reports 1965-1968 and a newspaper cutting (1 vol) 1964-1970 B5/2 Articles on the East Dorset divisional meeting by Miss C C Mount-Batten, notices and appointments (3 docs) 1925 C5 MEMBERS C5/1 Packs C5/1/1 Photograph of a brownie pack (1 doc) n.d.[ 1920s] C5/1/2 Photograph of five members of a girl guide company (ldoc) n.d.[1920s] C5/1/3 Photograph of a girl guide company on a trip (ldoc) n.d.[1920s] C5/1/4 Group photograph of 7th Parkstone company and pack and ranger patrol with a key to names (2 docs) 1928 D.1383 DORSE T GUD3E ASSOCIATIO N C5 MEMBER S C5/2 Individuals C5/2/1 Girl guide diaries, written by the same person (?), with entries for each day,
    [Show full text]
  • Bridport ED SF.Pub
    Electoral Division Profile 2017 Bridport Electoral Division Total Population: 17,800 (2015 Mid Year Estimate, DCC) Number of Electors: 14,295 (March, 2017 WDDC) Bridport Electoral Division is composed of the following parishes: Compton Valence, West Compton, Wynford Eagle, Toller Porcorum, Toller Fratrum, Burton Bradstock, Bridport, Shipton Gorge, Puncknowle, Bothenhampton, Swyre, Chilcombe, Litton Cheney, Hooke, North Poorton, Powerstock, Lodes, Allington, Askerswell and Bradpole. West Dorset West Within the division there are 2 libraries and 8 schools (7 primary and 1 secondary). Population Bridport Dorset 2015 Mid-Year Population Estimates, ONS & DCC Electoral West Dorset (DCC) Division All 17,800 100,800 420,600 % aged 0-15 years 14.7 15.6 16.0 % aged 16-64 years 52.9 55.0 56.1 % aged 65-84 years 28.0 25.0 23.8 % aged 85+ years 4.4 4.4 4.1 Bridport division has a total population of 17,800 and is represented by two councillors. The division has an older population than the County average, in particular the 65+ age group is four and half percentage points higher than for Dorset as a whole. Created by Policy & Research, Chief Executive’s Department Email: [email protected] Bridport Electoral Division, PAGE 1 Ethnicity/Country of Birth / Language spoken Dorset Census, 2011 Bridport ED West Dorset (DCC) % white British 96.3 95.7 95.5 % Black and minority ethnic groups (BME) 3.7 4.3 4.5 % England 92.4 91.3 91.0 % born rest of UK 2.8 3.1 3.4 % Rep of IRE 0.5 0.4 0.4 % EU (member countries in 2001) 1.1 1.2 1.3 % EU (Accession
    [Show full text]
  • The Loders Book Pages 23-47
    :h' Tr ~ in se rvices were also ~vailable for t ~ ose wishing to travel fUrther afield. ~otor 9oach ser~i ces and tours were also pr c v~ded to all parts of the country To.,.m s , Rur<ll areas and Seaside. l•:(lny are nO\-r curtailed or cancelled, and all "Services" liable to sudden strikes. Hence the popularity of owning one's m-rn form of transport, cycle, c·ar, van or lorry if possible .. Following is a poem about LODERS written by a former Member of the Loders,_ Scout Troop. LODERS by Wilfred H. Brown, Bradpole, Bridport. LODERS, a very pretty place, How peaceful it all seems. Surrounded by the wooded Hills, With little lanes and many streams. This lovely Village away from the Town, Where many old-fashioned Houses are seen, Seems to add homeliness to those living there, And a life so simple and clean. The everyday life of these Loders folk, Has always been friendly and kind, And though many places change with the years, It has !:nt changed here you will find. For the people here seem to follow along, And in many homes we would see, The work that was done by their parents, now gone, Of Bridport's great net industry. Yes, the nets that they braid in this Village here, Have gone to many great lands, And Loders can feel that the works that they do, Are done by very skilled hands. So if we visit this little place here, In this. Village how welcomed we feel How pleasant to walk through those lovely lanes, Or to sit upon Eoarsbarrow Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • Frome Valley Parish Plan 2008 Contents
    ...evolving and achieving... Frome Valley Parish Plan 2008 Contents elcome to the Frome Valley Parish Plan. The Plan concerns the three rural parishes (hereafter referred Introduction page 2 to as ‘the parish’) of the Frome Valley Parish Council area, namely Cattistock, Chilfrome and Frome Objectives 2 WSt Quintin, and their surrounding hamlets of Chalmington, Chantmarle, Sandhills and parts of The Process 3 Holywell and Wardon Hill. History of The Frome Valley 3 Geographical Situation and It outlines their geographic location, demographics, relationship to one another and their nearest settlements Relationship to Nearest Towns 4 outside the Parish. Population 5 21st Century Life in the Parish 6 Objectives Agriculture 6 The primary aim in producing a Parish Plan is to ensure that the issues and concerns of the residents are Changes in Local Services 6 represented. The purpose of Parish Plans is to feed information back to the local authorities to give them a clear Wildlife, Conservation & the Environment 7 idea of what communities require, thereby allowing them to plan how budgets should be allocated in the future. Draft Conservation Area Appraisal 8 To that end it has been produced with assistance, advice and funding from West Dorset District Council Community Spirit and Healthcare 8 (WDDC), as well as the Frome Valley Parish Council (Parish Council or FVPC). The Parish Plan makes recommendations as to ways of either resolving or mitigating those concerns highlighted by the residents via the Housing, Property Ownership and Development 10 consultation process described below. Local Plans for West Dorset 12 For the Parish Plan to work as intended, it needs to be revisited periodically to check the progress in attaining Education 12 the recommendations it makes, and there needs to be accountability for this process.
    [Show full text]
  • The Grange, Greenford Lane, Maiden Newton, Dorchester, Dorset Dt2 0Ql
    A SUPERB CONTEMPORARY HOUSE, WITH EXCELLENT SPACIOUS ACCOMMODATION AND FAR REACHING RURAL VIEWS OVER THE WEST DORSET COUNTRYSIDE, SET IN GARDENS AND GROUNDS OF ABOUT 2.083 ACRES THE GRANGE, MAIDEN NEWTON, DORSET THE GRANGE, GREENFORD LANE, MAIDEN NEWTON, DORCHESTER, DORSET DT2 0QL • Entrance hall • kitchen/breakfast/family room • drawing/dining room • 3 ground floor bedrooms all with built in wardrobes bathroom • first floor master bedroom suite with dressing area and en suite bath/shower room • bedroom 5/games room on lower ground floor, with independent access, bathroom and kitchenette/laundry room • adjacent Coach House with first floor studio/bedroom 6 and bathroom above a double garage/ workshop, double car port • gravelled parking area • lawned gardens, terrace and area of woodland Situation The Grange occupies a superb elevated rural position, approximately 1 mile from the village of Maiden Newton, which provides an excellent range of local services including petrol station, shops, restaurant, primary school and a rail link to Dorchester, Bath and Bristol. The County town of Dorchester and regional centre of Yeovil are both easily accessible and other towns within easy driving distance include the Abbey town of Sherborne and Crewkerne. The area is well known for its independent schools including Sherborne Schools, Leweston, Perrott Hill and Sunninghill in Dorchester. Dorset has further excellent schools including Bryanston, Canford, St Mary’s Shaftesbury and Port Regis amongst others. Mainline railway stations in Dorchester, Sherborne and Crewkerne provide a regular service to London Waterloo. The World Heritage designated Dorset Jurassic Coast is about half an hour’s drive and provides a wide range of water sports.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorset History Centre
    GB 0031 MK Dorset History Centre This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 5598 The National Archives DORSET RECORD OFFICE MK Documents presented to the Dorchester County Museum by Messrs. Traill, Castleman-Smith and Wilson in 1954. DLEDS. N " J Bundle No Date Description of Documents of Documents AFFPUDDLE Tl 1712 Messuage, Cottage and land. 1 BSLCHALWELL and IB3ERT0I? a T2 1830 Land in Fifehead Quinton in Belchalwell and messuage called Quintons in Ibberton; part of close called Allinhere in Ibberton. (Draftsj* 2 BELCHALWELL * * T3 1340 i Cottage (draft); with residuary account of Mary Robbins. 2 BERE REGIS K T4 1773-1781 Cottage and common rights at Shitterton, 1773; with papers of Henry Hammett of the same, including amusing letter complaining of 'Divels dung1 sold to hira, 1778-1731. 11 Messuage at Rye Hill X5 1781-1823 3 a T6 1814-1868 2 messuages, at some time before 1853 converted into one, at iiilborne Stilehara. ' 9 T7 1823-1876 Various properties including cottage in White Lane, Milborne Stileham. 3 BLAHDFOIiD FORUM T8 1641-1890 Various messuages in Salisbury Street, including the Cricketers Arms (1826) and the houses next door to the Bell Inn. (1846,1347) 14 *T9 1667-1871 Messuages in Salisbury Street, and land "whereon there , stood before the late Dreadful Fire a messuage1 (1736) in sane street, 1667-1806, with papers,; 1316-71. 21 TIG 168^6-1687/8 Messuage in Salisbury Street (Wakeford family) A Til 1737-1770 Land in Salisbury Street. (Bastard family) J 2 212 1742-1760 Land in Salisbury Street, with grant to rest timbers on a wall there.
    [Show full text]