DOCSLIB.ORG

Km^M^Mm^Mmlsimm^

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Km^M^Mm^Mmlsimm^ ¦ ii¦ ' ¦. ? , : - : . -:• ">- v . a1'vvt>5 i4 • . i-jn> a :- -} i; «Bs « Bam bia with expenses. *-»3mwna. no taxes., He (Mr. Jones) asserted that every pauper HONEST W^RKINjfi MB^OF paid taxeVif-not directly, at least indireetlv, and THhi mj THEAiu, that the* for their ENGLAND. ,Charter provided enfranchise* metit, j/r^Jpnea;tueu' .commented upon tho case of Capt. Somerset;' wuich 'iie called a snow' ense "got will see, l»th up for the *'" sergeant in Jr Dj f* Dear I?BiBNi>i—You ExVibttioii. .If a Capt. of the Judges in Bradahaw's siiinerset's rigitneiit.had;*truck hini in the face the d, the decision with a the Parliamentary whip he would , have been shot by .« court- e, a-Vse, a' .d the decision of martial. - ¦; jf. a- wbHu'rig-man had done.-Iho s;tme'he Laud Com- mniilomoiitfcBP. *ow sittrag.upon the wovUd\Wvo De»n sent to hard jlabduijifor three ir ttnr that Lord Meibotoke's maxim, . : - ¦ months. During the first four 'days -that Capfe. Somerset HIM WITH EXPEN$ES^ m was in prison upwards Of 100-Carriages feuiN r ¦ had set down, their inmates to visit him:.l.« (Mr. The Committe decided tieini being carried oat. Jones) was m prison fur two years any inpney; that , nnd.uin it-g that it 1 hat 1 was Pot.entiUed tov . I kM^M^mM^Mm time he was only allowed to see his wife foui- times, ' lSimM^ 1 pa paid oat bf.royioTO-pocket into the Bank,, for twenty minutes at a time, in - the piestWdf a d iad turnkey ; and yet they n»ui\mi»u««ng to£&eq&odd ; although you are called this equalir v-iti the in SElj^iS eye of the law. Out upon such enu:Ukyn-! ;He that, at the Goufetencia^ Manchester, fr' - raie;ware ' trusted Mr. O'Brien would not move an iiiuciidtnont 1 ¦ 0pp opposed eauhUahiug the Bank--; buti with XV f JSAKGUS O'UOJsKOR¦ , E5«., M.P. ¦ WINDING-UP OF,-.TnB.SA'noXAli LAW •?gj* "IW* e, referring to the appointment of an THE NATIONAL, LASiD.COMl'A upon such trifling grounds «s those he urged : «¦ ¦- -¦:¦¦' - ¦ •¦ ^ 3' I ' ¦ ' : f ¦¦- ¦¦ '¦ ' .'• -»-' -VJ , . ,- •». N.; ¦.--iv - ' - - Tbejr . .;,.. a.¦ . -. - - ; ¦ I omeiai manager ¦ .?«.^ :.;-• ' •• •'* i* -»:>. — * ¦ ; ¦: : vi' jp OHVJtiiY..:;- .^): < > - , which was referred to' * ' *: ~ ' ' ' ' ' ¦" ' ¦ e eihe exception of my opposition, it was unani-: v .%: L thrarbitra- ' . ' '>.. ' . - - ' ^—^™ . V , - 'T - . ! . \ - • wanted unity of action. Quarrels had are.dy.auf. ' Respected Sir,—I basten to inform you, that our tioucfcMr. Richards,' Master in Chancery^ i-' .-.- .• ¦* were now.qufclui.ij uusJnuusl carried that it should be established in ' a D-TC;TB«e EDtTOBJ ot. a'Ha , northern :8Tar. ficiently injured them ; they and y council seeing so many attacks upon yon, have re- On Friday, "the. 23piiihst^fte^rliam ent ry ; WR?^DoTiai requested,- through Mr; ' " he trusted that they would not again bo resumed. with the Land Company, When : which .is r^f™ T .rSxRjf-I' appears toi ;me .that we shall alt soon % inB&DBexion solved to counteract them aa far aa possible by. Commitree np»n thi8.oiii; ilje object ;of , and M .is rK'^^^H^C Mr, Jones then dilated upon the. labour question, was examined on Wednesday hefoTe tfie 8taVfc!ng..a requ siriori .of friends to invite- jottito to dissolve the.-.NatnjmYl 'Land \ Com^iy; to iexistea.between .the;Land d*««tt« nave the honour of being called '' Members wat . ^ Company andv -the.: -Ban¦ ki and' showed that while riches'.extsted among¦ the! , they would not allow this; town, hkewi4r thanking" yon fir-' sow- pa*t dispose of the lands "ahd-prbperty.&lbiiging to the out the request was hot acceded4*.v '- ''-^ "-* '!';* ofth^NatlpnatLatid tlompany.''^ I must say, as f ew thbj ,.• .' 1 pmtJpmmittee rue to state V '.; ¦: ¦ •»• J ¦¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ! ' ^-;S ;;i * * , mimy would'be found amOng ni^n - The - , u b £ *V;; - 'I- ';¦" ."' . ' ' ; ' - ' • ' . ' - •: ' . >;.' i . ' • ' - r "i . ,i^ oneHiKat'I'di'^ply lament iis'failure, ;w hen f Know ribe real facts connected:,'with the Land Com-' labours on our. behalf; the^ regnUition Jis aonief Charrist Cq-op-raUve Lariat Society£M'j: ^" ' - ¦ government bad calculated upon driving t) 6 CliarJ ie what " • 'l»id , Mr. Feargus 0* ' wirid Up the umleN :: ^9o T-^*3day, after sbin~e fur, the great sacrifices, ;made• by ;»he honest " ' ' ¦ ¦ - - -¦¦ _ , snlliednn ^nsequence. of it; g;.vi$»rr Connofraiid tbv . tffe and hard - Mats into insurrection and ribi?but.they w«itl«l not »nypany. \ ., - ' < • -.. - • riedly got: -nj nevertheless, for. taking, met for. tm>first: time-in:.Gpwmiipep-Xo0m icommittve^eclatedthe preamble^ tbisiBUVproved* eppTe':io raisei thei large amount ' ' N : : fc gra^ej^e^and; ' - .?'*^g<p ot miinlfy be /so. duped. ;-; They would beat ; with th«rir own ^ l b l haTe 8te^ . toJyba;;Woi^ '''liutIwiil'.Te; firmneu'in]rj^fi t$.;oar:|v ^i8^>nd7p<^" •No; 4 \ Sir HvTernet - el»irmM4i!8ir^5;#E^rto"i: ;.-rthe object of it being to .wind up^ the'affairs of-the 'h\8§*lMum8 in short ii tirne;; mV ' e^^< t' fttndertaking ' : 8" and under a weapons otjpeace, Jaw, and ord er; they - would S >eat peatit agaii^;th^ although-L was.piaying.a we'roiy defy tKeirsp^ -Jif::Pisgptt,'#r/..H^^ : m'the offices of tbe&stersCin.¦ ¦ Ohan- greav degression of trade, too,, (he place and their ui-ity against the wealth, " '; ¦ s ! ;iOersv.! j ;.. .i ; .f: .:,: . ., ¦:.._ .. -. , .-^. ¦ . ,..¦; .;..:,,. :. at time thfj tlieirlb'rajiis rery rei-y large, p^i^tage fo if we had a little moje dmeiSsevfe^tqnite confident tSe^nembersi; ^.u<M. - :.> - ' ' - - S|^V * :^ ^ yfewraiaing it ; ai>d when so " and the bayorleTsof tliPir opponents. , ..The system K ' ' ;and, Mr.:Walin8iley appeared.for: 0'Connor^ had con8ulted.hi8 own inte .large a -sum aa ^ ffbicwbicliI should'riot hate; bad I that;we .- conld;. hafe'$Dt (w;rt&M;thei^»inberv 4M*.:MACNi^BA and f '^^/•^ i rest •£96:172 13s. 3d., which has been was tottering ; it needed hot' tbeir>'aidHo throw it been charged Onr council'farther instructed;me id ask jOnr' per- ;tke -^rottio^riir'pf^th^rbill;; :Mr;„ Co*tea "na '?in preference to that bf the shareholders he would upended dti . r i ,have ttie-«8.ue«s, c,m\n pass through 1 down ; it would fall ofits own accord Mm -it's:.ye)rj- paidpaid ready uiouey,that I never drew one Irac- mission W insert the requisition -W^ttllT welid .not counsel for the alllottees, or shareholders; -. ' • • •^ - saved himself the heavy.loss now entailed upon so many hands of ' s ' ,-present during the him. But be poor persons and not to prove theraselmdefaulier:., rottem\esH.- Mr. Jones coneluded nimd louvi «heer8. Son tioD outrfltbatBaplf. ' . ". .'i- ¦deffliwJtTMm anyiiTOia'aoUw'-bnt' ^A^'otic^i | f Mr.^PiA ROM 'Q'CoJfKOB was preferred risking his private, well-: ; Mr. Ravsops, oii being loudly called for,1 stated :' ' ' we ' proceedings •tbe;Chartist co-opei founded claim,- to'that • peaks volumes in their favour" fur " exertion - arid ' If' ^f j ^0^'.^^^, ! ym\re^ aie:.iettis)rt . yoarenemms tha^jsjataa are concOTn^we ' , ?with-several of ¦ of allowing the shareholders that he muo]&Vegr..ttod the proposed amendment of ' cry quits.; -The poorest of the rayves.1 ¦-.• - ; ; ¦ ¦j& '¦ '¦ • - .";¦ .' : ' ¦ '¦¦;>•' ¦ ¦• "• ta bejrobbed 'with:, impunity; ; One clause of the honesty of intention , when ttomsihing is offtftd sigosigoed bty the ifirafi vra, : in Lloyd's Vdper-ot pbdEwiH^smr-by . ^ .. i - ^7 •• in' an hour. , : Mr. O'Brien; Ho denied that.iiiiiistjf and his friends yoq, we feel! twite mre. TFe ahulLfeel proad in- )::;Mrv MiCSiMARAiopeped .the^ase : « bill provided that thOfe allottees who have incurred for their good. 1 believe, that if the whole of- the li.ud.any'intention of lastlast week; but Mr. M'Grath told me; that * in costs for from deserting that which they .had deed, when you get a little liberated from the Land .'speech. Ttie, S»oiety, be stated,- was ' formed- . "^defending actions ejectment thair estates are io he sold for what they will 'fetch in previously pioolaimed , as Mr. O'Brien had inti- alttalthough his name was attached to it, that he land on which to Jooate its bidding snail pay such costs before they, are eligible the wholesale Company under the old form ; hot I may as well in- 3845, to^ purchase . .; -¦ market, th« dividend to each share- mated. uadhad not seen or heard of the most important form you, '^ery great nnmber of your ad- ((heiuoerB, to erect, buildiugs,; an<i . allot them 'to to receive compensation. , ,. holder wtll tha^a enable According be very small, after all the legal ex- Mr. O'BniEs denied that he had made such a parparts of it until it was published. 2Zow, as to mirers here would like yon to establish another ;sun8cribers, upon such terms as should . as the bill now stands all allottees penses are paid. charge. manage- them, by moderate industry, to Jive in comparative will be allowed a lease , would, ks I have often Laud Company, under your own entire for ever, the rent to he fixed It appears The Chairman also intimated that Mr. O'Brien Ph Philip M'Ghath I ment then it would leave no margin for individuals comfort and independence. The society was to be by the Master in Chancery, also the arrears of from a circular issued in Manchester, with millions of money, , that, there would had withdrawn his proposud amendment. Bta'Stated before, trasthim to torn upon you. We did think, when the letter divided into branches, and the capital was-to tie rent- Those who may not choose to accept of be £7,000 t, b* divided amount Mr honourable,v r , " 50,000 shareholder!,—atjuut .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fish Terminologies
    FISH TERMINOLOGIES Farmsteads Thesaurus Report Format: Hierarchical listing - class Notes: Thesaurus for indexing different types of farmsteads, related buildings, areas and layouts. Date: February 2020 AGRICULTURAL COMPLEXES AND BUILDINGS CLASS LIST AGRICULTURAL BUILDING ANIMAL HOUSING CATTLE HOUSING COW HOUSE HEMMEL LINHAY LOOSE BOX OX HOUSE SHELTER SHED PIG HOUSING LOOSE BOX PIGSTY POULTIGGERY POULTRY HOUSING GOOSE HOUSE HEN HOUSE LOOSE BOX POULTIGGERY RAMS PEN SHEEP HOUSE HOGG HOUSE LOOSE BOX STABLING STABLE BARN AISLED BARN BANK BARN COMBINATION BARN DUTCH BARN FIELD BARN HAY BARN STADDLE BARN THRESHING BARN BASTLE BASTLE (DEFENSIVE) BASTLE (NON DEFENSIVE) BOILING HOUSE CHAFF HOUSE CIDER HOUSE DAIRY DOVECOTE FARMHOUSE GRANARY HORSE ENGINE HOUSE KILN CORN DRYING KILN HOP KILN LAITHE HOUSE LONGHOUSE MALTINGS MILL MIXING HOUSE ROOT AND FODDER STORE SHED 2 AGRICULTURAL COMPLEXES AND BUILDINGS CLASS LIST CART SHED PORTAL FRAMED SHED SHELTER SHED SILAGE CLAMP SILAGE TOWER TOWER HOUSE WELL HOUSE WORKERS HOUSE AGRICULTURAL COMPLEX CROFT FARMSTEAD GRANGE MANORIAL FARM VACCARY FIELD BARN OUTFARM SHIELING SMALLHOLDING YARD CATTLE YARD COVERED YARD HORSE YARD SHEEP YARD STACK YARD 3 PLAN TYPES CLASS LIST COURTYARD PLAN LOOSE COURTYARD PLAN LOOSE COURTYARD (FOUR SIDED) LOOSE COURTYARD (ONE SIDED) LOOSE COURTYARD (THREE SIDED) LOOSE COURTYARD (TWO SIDED) REGULAR COURTYARD PLAN REGULAR COURTYARD E PLAN REGULAR COURTYARD F PLAN REGULAR COURTYARD FULL PLAN REGULAR COURTYARD H PLAN REGULAR COURTYARD L PLAN REGULAR COURTYARD MULTI YARD REGULAR COURTYARD T PLAN REGULAR COURTYARD U PLAN REGULAR COURTYARD Z PLAN DISPERSED PLAN DISPERSED CLUSTER PLAN DISPERSED DRIFTWAY PLAN DISPERSED MULTI YARD PLAN L PLAN (HOUSE ATTACHED) LINEAR PLAN PARALLEL PLAN ROW PLAN 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Like a Ton of Bricks Here’S a Ton of 7-Letter Bingos About BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES, COMPONENTS Compiled by Jacob Cohen, Asheville Scrabble Club
    Like a Ton of Bricks Here’s a ton of 7-letter bingos about BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES, COMPONENTS compiled by Jacob Cohen, Asheville Scrabble Club A 7s ABATTIS AABISTT abatis (barrier made of felled trees) [n -ES] ACADEME AACDEEM place of instruction [n -S] ACADEMY AACDEMY secondary school [n -MIES] AGOROTH AGHOORT AGORA, marketplace in ancient Greece [n] AIRPARK AAIKPRR small airport (tract of land maintained for landing and takeoff of aircraft) [n -S] AIRPORT AIOPRRT tract of land maintained for landing and takeoff of aircraft [n -S] ALAMEDA AAADELM shaded walkway [n -S] ALCAZAR AAACLRZ Spanish fortress or palace [n -S] ALCOVES ACELOSV ALCOVE, recessed section of room [n] ALMEMAR AAELMMR bema (platform in synagogue) [n -S] ALMONRY ALMNORY place where alms are distributed [n -RIES] AMBONES ABEMNOS AMBO, pulpit in early Christian church [n] AMBRIES ABEIMRS AMBRY, recess in church wall for sacred vessels [n] ANDIRON ADINNOR metal support for holding wood in fireplace [n -S] ANNEXED ADEENNX ANNEX, to add or attach [v] ANNEXES AEENNSX ANNEXE, something added or attached [n] ANTEFIX AEFINTX upright ornament at eaves of tiled roof [n -ES, -, -AE] ANTENNA AAENNNT metallic device for sending or receiving radio waves [n -S, -E] ANTHILL AHILLNT mound formed by ants in building their nest [n -S] APSIDAL AADILPS APSE, domed, semicircular projection of building [adj] APSIDES ADEIPSS APSIS, apse (domed, semicircular projection of building) [n] ARBOURS ABORRSU ARBOUR, shady garden shelter [n] ARCADED AACDDER ARCADE, to provide arcade (series of arches)
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Terminologies
    FISH TERMINOLOGIES Monument Type Thesaurus Report Format: Hierarchical listing - class Notes: Classification of monument type records by function.
    [Show full text]
  • Caring for Cockington a Conservation and Environment
    Cockington from the air 1995 - photograph courtesy ofSouth Wlist Water Contents - '> 2 Foreword Cockington Church 3 The Drum Inn Introduction Other Buildings 5 Cockington's History 19 Cockington's Landscape 9 Change and Conservation in Cockington The Public Gardens 11 Parkland What's Special about Cockington? Paths and Lanes 13 Planning, Statute and Other Legislation Walls and Hedges 15 21 Cockington's Buildings Conserving Cockington - A Checklist of Methods Older Buildings 31 The Future for Cockington Industrial Buildings 31 Farmsteads Further Reading Estate Cottages 32 Notes on Your Building Cockington Court Foreword ,. The Cockington Management Advisory Board was established in 1991 to co-ordinate and advise on the management of Cockington. Since then, as a result of a great many hours of hard work and dedication by the residents, the local businesses, the Prudential and Torbay Council, Cockington has gone a long way towards its much needed revitalisation. In the process there have been many changes, some more welcome than others, and the Board has repeatedly found itself asked to consider and advise on the way these changes should be implemented. In response, the Board has decided to publish a Conservation and Environment Guide aimed at identifying the essential character of Cockington and spelling out the various techniques and materials which should be used in the village and surrounding estate. Many hours of research and debate have gone into the guide. We very much hope that it will both be ofinterest to all who love Cockington and a ready and important reference for those who live and work in Cockington with which to maintain its special qualities.
    [Show full text]
  • Fine Books, Manuscripts, Atlases & Historical Photographs
    Fine Books, Manuscripts, Atlases & Historical Photographs Montpelier Street, London I 4 December 2019 Fine Books, Manuscripts, Atlases & Historical Photographs Montpelier Street, London | Wednesday 4 December 2019, at 11am BONHAMS ENQUIRIES Please see page 2 for bidder REGISTRATION Montpelier Street Matthew Haley information including after-sale IMPORTANT NOTICE Knightsbridge Simon Roberts collection and shipment. Please note that all customers, London SW7 1HH Luke Batterham irrespective of any previous activity www.bonhams.com Sarah Lindberg Please see back of catalogue with Bonhams, are required to +44 (0) 20 7393 3828 for important notice to bidders complete the Bidder Registration VIEWING +44 (0) 20 7393 3831 Form in advance of the sale. The ILLUSTRATIONS Sunday 1 December [email protected] form can be found at the back of 11am to 3pm Front cover: Lot 145 every catalogue and on our Monday 2 December Shipping and Collections Back cover: Lot 347 website at www.bonhams.com 9am to 4.30pm Joel Chandler and should be returned by email or Tuesday 3 December +44 (0)20 7393 3841 post to the specialist department 9am to 4.30pm [email protected] or to the bids department at Wednesday 4 December [email protected] 9am to 11am PRESS ENQUIRIES To bid live online and / or [email protected] leave internet bids please go to BIDS www.bonhams.com/auctions/25356 +44 (0) 20 7447 7447 CUSTOMER SERVICES and click on the Register to bid link +44 (0) 20 7447 7401 fax Monday to Friday at the top left of the page. [email protected] 8.30am to 6pm To bid via the internet +44 (0) 20 7447 7447 please visit www.bonhams.com LIVE ONLINE BIDDING IS New bidders must also provide AVAILABLE FOR THIS SALE proof of identity when submitting bids.
    [Show full text]
  • Learning Communities in Rural Europe a Handbook
    LEARNING COMMUNITIES IN RURAL EUROPE A HANDBOOK EMBERCOMBE • FOCUS ECO CENTER • GARDEN OF GENERATIONS • KLEIN JASEDOW • SLUNÁKOVˇ This handbook is part of the results of the three-year’s Erasmus+ project »Strategic Partnership ›Learning Communities in Rural Europe‹« and was co-funded by the Erasmus+ Programme of the European Union. LEARNING COMMUNITIES WWW.LEARNING-COMMUNITIES.EU IN RURAL EUROPE A HANDBOOK COMPOSED BY EMBERCOMBE—UNITED KINGDOM FOCUS ECO CENTER—TRANSYLVANIA/ROMANIA GARDEN OF GENERATIONS—AUSTRIA Learning Communities in Rural Europe COMMUNITY OF KLEIN JASEDOW—GERMANY A Handbook © copyright 2017 Drachen Verlag GmbH, Klein Jasedow, Germany SLUNÁKOVˇ —CZECH REPUBLIC Published under a Creative Commons (Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0) license. All photographs were contributed by the individual projects. Edited by Lara Mallien, Matthias Fersterer, and Johannes Heimrath Book design by Johannes Heimrath ISBN 978-3-947296-01-9 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I—TELLING OUR STORIES 122 2.2.5 Ways of Cooperation within Each 183 2.5 EDUCATIONAL PRACTICE PART III—SHARING INSIGHTS Organisation —Commoning 184 2.5.1 Sharing Examples and Principles of 9 1.1 INTRODUCTION 128 2.2.6 Ways of Integrating Different Transformative Learning 251 3.1 WELL-TRIED TOOLS, METHODS AND Person alities, Abilities, and Levels 190 2.5.2 Approaches of Formal and PRINCIPLES FOR COMMUNITY BUILDING AND 23 1.2 HOW WE BECAME WHAT WE ARE of Commitment Informal Learning ORGANISATION 24 1.2.1 Embercombe, England 134 2.2.7 Coping with Stress, Finding a Balance 196 2.5.3
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION to USERS the Most Advanced Technology Has Been Used to Photo Graph and Reproduce This Manuscript from the Microfil
    INFORMATION TO USERS The most advanced technology has been used to photo­ graph and reproduce this manuscript from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are re­ produced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. These are also available as one exposure on a standard 35mm slide or as a 17" x 23" black and white photographic print for an additional charge. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI University Microfilms International A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 Nortti Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • Item No. Description DARTMOOR NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY 07
    NPA/DM/18/038 DARTMOOR NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE 07 December 2018 APPLICATIONS FOR DETERMINATION BY THE COMMITTEE Report of the Head of Development Management INDEX Item No. Description 1. 0503/18 - Conversion of stables to single storey holiday let (Full Planning Pg 6 Permission), Old Glebe House, Widecombe-in-the-Moor 2. 0537/18 - Conversion of stables to single storey holiday let (Listed Building Pg 12 Consent), Old Glebe House, Widecombe-in-the-Moor 3. 0561/18 - Erection of office (Full Planning Permission), The Old Fire Station, Pg 17 Manor Road, Chagford 4. 0543/18 - Change of use from agricultural land to campsite for 12 tents and Pg 24 associated shower/toilet and storage shed (Full Planning Permission), Field opposite Waye Down, Murchington 5. 0562/18 - Change of use from farm walk meeting room to holiday Pg 29 accommodation and insertion of a roof window (Full Planning Permission), Bagtor Barton, Ilsington 6. 0563/18 - Insertion of rooflight on north east elevation and internal re- Pg 34 arrangement of first floor. (Listed Building Consent), Bagtor Barton, Ilsington 7. 0597/18 - Change of use from agricultural barn to holiday accommodation and Pg 38 insertion of roof window (Full Planning Permission), Bagtor Barton, Ilsington 8. 0598/18 - Change of use from agricultural barn to holiday accommodation and Pg 44 insertion of roof window (Listed Building Consent), Bagtor Barton, Ilsington 9. 0560/18 - Siting of office pod in the domestic curtilage of the dwelling (Full Pg 49 Planning Permission - Householder), London House, 22 Station Road, Horrabridge 10. 0517/18 - Change of use of garage to form short stay holiday letting unit Pg 53 including addition of flue (Full Planning Permission), land to the rear of 1 Model Cottages, Lower Town, Poundsgate 11.
    [Show full text]
  • National Farm Building Types
    National Farm Building Types On 1st April 2015 the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission for England changed its common name from English Heritage to Historic England. We are now re-branding all our documents. Although this document refers to English Heritage, it is still the Commission's current advice and guidance and will in due course be re-branded as Historic England. Please see our website for up to date contact information, and further advice. We welcome feedback to help improve this document, which will be periodically revised. Please email comments to [email protected] We are the government's expert advisory service for England's historic environment. We give constructive advice to local authorities, owners and the public. We champion historic places helping people to understand, value and care for them, now and for the future. HistoricEngland.org.uk/advice National Farm Building Types NATIONAL FARM BUILDING TYPES Contents FARM BUILDING TYPES – A DETAILED GUIDE 2 KENNELS 29 ASH HOUSE 3 DETACHED KITCHEN 29 BARN 4 LONGHOUSE 30 Barn types 5 MALT HOUSE 31 Combination barns 6 MILL 31 Evidence for mechanisation 7 PIG HOUSING 32 Bank barn 8 POULTRY 33 Bastle 9 ROOT STORE 33 BEE BOLE 11 SHEEP HOUSING 34 BREWHOUSE/ BAKEHOUSE 11 Hogg house 34 CART SHED 12 SILAGE CLAMP AND TOWER 35 COACH HOUSE 12 SLAUGHTERHOUSES 35 CATTLE HOUSING 13 STABLE 36 Covered yard 13 STACK STAND 37 Cow house 14 STADDLE BARN 37 18th century and earlier cow houses 15 WELL HOUSE 38 Hemmel 16 Linhay 16 Loose box 17 Shelter shed 17 CIDER INDUSTRY 18 Cider house 18 Fruit lofts and cellars 18 Fruit stores 18 DAIRIES AND CHEESE ROOMS 4 Cheese room 20 DOVE COTES 21 DUTCH BARN 22 FORGE 23 GRANARY 24 HAY BARN 25 HOP INDUSTRY 26 Hop picker’s huts 27 Tar tanks 27 Horse engine house 28 Hemmel 28 Authorship and Copyright © English Heritage 2013 The text was prepared by Jeremy Lake of English Heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Farm Buildings (Barn Guide)
    Traditional BarnGuide Farm Buildings Their Adaptation and Re-use South Hams District Council BarnGuide Traditional Farm Buildings Their Adaptation and Re-use Contents Introduction ______________________________________________ 3 What the Buildings are and why they’re Special ________ 4 A Disciplined Approach to Design _______________________ 8 Design in General _______________________________________ 10 Design in Detail: _________________________________________ 12 Roofs _________________________________________________ 12 Walls _________________________________________________ 17 Openings for Windows and Doors ___________________ 20 Door and Window Types _____________________________ 23 Extensions and Additions ___________________________ 27 The Setting ______________________________________________ 30 Wildlife __________________________________________________ 35 Checklist of Application Requirements ________________ 37 2 Introduction This guide is about the treatment of traditional farm buildings which are no longer needed for agriculture but are about to be, or already have Barn been, adapted to serve a different use. Guide It is a ‘best practice’ guide describing how conversion retained the character of the important these buildings are and how their building and its setting, and how well the character and interest can be successfully new proposals maintain the standards and conserved. By the same token, it lets owners qualities originally achieved. and developers know what the design and planning issues are, and how best to tackle If the building’s character was ...how important them to achieve an acceptable scheme. mostly lost, the only relevant guidance might be that relating these buildings It covers works to their settings as well as to the building’s relationship the buildings themselves, not just those with the setting. On the are and how proposed as part of an initial conversion other hand, it will always be their character scheme, but also later ones when further relevant to proposals that works are being considered.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Farm Buildings Group SR HFBG
    Historic Farm Buildings Group SR HFBG The Historic Farm Buildings Group was founded in 1985 and is concerned with the past, present and future of historic farm buildings. It recognises their importance as evidence for past farming systems and technologies, the development of agricultural and constructional practices, and more generally for the life and work of our ancestors, peasant and monk, landowner and farmer, craftsmen and surveyor, engineer and architect. http://www.hfbg.org.uk/AboutHFBG.htm Accessed 10/05/07 SR HFBG A Administrative Records SR HFBG B Publications SR HFBG PH Photographic records SR HFBG A ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS 1984-2002 SR HFBG A/1 Minutes 1985-1995 SR HFBG A/1/1 Folder of minutes and agenda of the Historic 1985-1995 Farm Buildings Group (1 folder) SR HFBG A/2 Constitution 1985-1998 SR HFBG A/2/1 Folder entitled Constitution 1985-1998 Consists of constitution of the Historic Farm Buildings Group and extract from Historic Farm Land and Buildings Group newsletter (1 folder) SR HFBG A/3 Correspondence 1996-2001 SR HFBG A/3/1 Folder entitled correspondence 1996-2001 Containing correspondence relating to the work of the Historic Farm Buildings Group (1 folder) SR HFBG A/4 Conferences and courses 1984-2002 SR HFBG A/4/1 Folder relating to the first conference of the 1985 Historic Farm Buildings Group West Dean House, West Dean Sussex Consists of programme and conference details (1 folder) SR HFBG A/4/2 Folder relating to the conference of the Historic 1986 Farm Buildings Group, Wensum Lodge, Norwich Consists of programme
    [Show full text]
  • Lundy: an Analysis and Comparative Study of Factors Affecting the Development of the Island from 1577 to 1969, with a Gazetteer
    LUNDY: AN ANALYSIS AND COMPARATIVESTUDY OF FACTORS AFFECTING THE DEVELOPMENTOF THE ISLAND FROM 1577 TO 1969, WITH A GAZETTEEROF SITES AND MONUMENTS VOL. 2 GAZETTEEROF SITES AND MONUMENTS LUNDY: AN ANALYSIS AND COMPARATIVESTUDY OF FACTORS AFFECTING THE DEVELOPMENTOF THE ISLAND FROM 1577 TO 1969. WITH A GAZETTEEROF SITES AND MONUMENTS 2 VOLS I declare that this thesis was carried out in accordance with the regulations of Cheltenham & Gloucester College of Higher Education and is original except where indicated by specific reference in the text. No part of the thesis has been submitted as part of any other academic award, and the thesis has not been presented to any other education institution in the United Kingdom or overseas. The views expressed in this thesis are those of the author, - and not of Cheltenham and Gloucester College of Higher Education. CONTENTS,VOLUME 2 1. Grade II Listed Buildings, 7 October 1991 2. Scheduled Sites & Monuments, 15 February 1999 3. National Monuments Record, Swindon, aerial photographs 4. Note 5. List of illustrations 6. Abbreviations 7. Map references, plans & drawings 8. Map of Lundy, Taylor, 1973 9. Gazetteer, Nos 1-769 10. Illustrations Nos 1-20 LUNDY: GRADE II LISTED BUILDINGS, 7 OCTOBER1991. I. Church of St Helen SS14SW 1938-0/2/1: G18 2. Garden Boundary Wall SS14SW 1938-0/2/7: G20 3. Lundy North Lighthouse SS14NW 1938-0/1/2 Including Engine House & Accommodation Block: G84 4. Lundy South Lighthouse SS14SW 1938-0/2/3 Including Engine House & Accommodation Block: G363 5. Magazine, Lundy South Lighthouse SS14SW 1938-0/2/4 G364 6.
    [Show full text]