Guide to Rate Books and Valuation Lists
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Hamstead Marshall Is Our Second Neighbourhood Garage in Hamstead Marshall
Local crime Speeding Overnight between 9-10 The TVP online neighbourhood update for Kintbury January 2010 February there was an attempt- reported: Hamstead ed break-in to a shed and Speeding in Hamstead Marshall is our second neighbourhood garage in Hamstead Marshall. priority [the first was house burglaries]. We have now had an The locks to the shed and the initial meeting with local residents and we will be setting up the garage door were found Community Speedwatch Programme through the village to combat damaged. the speeding. In the next few weeks we will be undertaking some Hornet A chainsaw and pressure speed enforcement in the village and are looking at other options to Issue no 53 Distributed free in the Hamstead Marshall area March 2010 washer were stolen overnight make the roads safer. between the 26-27 February The February update reported: from two garages in Marsh In support of the local priority of speeding in Hamstead Marshall, Best feet forward on 28 March Benham. we undertook a Speed Indication Device (SID) operation in the Information such as this is village. It was disappointing to see excessive speeds being recorded. With this issue of the Hamstead Hornet supplied by Thames Valley Along with Hamstead Marshall Community Speed Watch we will be parish residents will receive copies of two new Police sending out letters to those identified as speeding advising them of leaflets describing walks in the parish. a) in monthly neighbourhood the risks and dangers. We have also run a Speed Enforcement The leaflets have been produced as part of the policing reports posted online. -
Thames Valley Papists from Reformation to Emancipation 1534 - 1829
Thames Valley Papists From Reformation to Emancipation 1534 - 1829 Tony Hadland Copyright © 1992 & 2004 by Tony Hadland All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means – electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise – without prior permission in writing from the publisher and author. The moral right of Tony Hadland to be identified as author of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue for this book is available from the British Library. ISBN 0 9547547 0 0 First edition published as a hardback by Tony Hadland in 1992. This new edition published in soft cover in April 2004 by The Mapledurham 1997 Trust, Mapledurham HOUSE, Reading, RG4 7TR. Pre-press and design by Tony Hadland E-mail: [email protected] Printed by Antony Rowe Limited, 2 Whittle Drive, Highfield Industrial Estate, Eastbourne, East Sussex, BN23 6QT. E-mail: [email protected] While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, neither the author nor the publisher can be held responsible for any loss or inconvenience arising from errors contained in this work. Feedback from readers on points of accuracy will be welcomed and should be e-mailed to [email protected] or mailed to the author via the publisher. Front cover: Mapledurham House, front elevation. Back cover: Mapledurham House, as seen from the Thames. A high gable end, clad in reflective oyster shells, indicated a safe house for Catholics. -
Appleton with Eaton Community Plan
Appleton with Eaton Community Plan Final Report & Action Plan July 2010 APPLETON WITH EATON COMMUNITY PLAN PART 1: The Context Section A: The parish of Appleton with Eaton is situated five miles south west of Oxford. It Appleton with Eaton consists of the village of Appleton and the hamlet of Eaton, together totalling some 900 inhabitants. It is surrounded by farmland and woods, and bordered by the Thames to the north-west. Part of the parish is in the Oxford Green Belt, and the centre of Appleton is a conservation area. It is administered by Oxfordshire County Council, The Vale of the White Horse District Council and Appleton with Eaton Parish Council. Appleton and Eaton have long histories. Appleton is known to have been occupied by the Danes in 871 AD, and both settlements are mentioned in the Doomsday Book. Eaton celebrated its millennium in 1968. The parish’s buildings bear witness to its long history, with the Manor House and St Laurence Church dating back to the twelfth century, and many houses which are centuries old. Appleton’s facilities include a community shop and part-time post office, a church, a chapel, a village hall, a primary school, a pre-school, a pub, a sportsfield and a tennis club. Eaton has a pub. There is a limited bus service linking the parish with Oxford, Swindon, Southmoor and Abingdon. There are some twenty-five clubs and societies in Appleton, and a strong sense of community. Businesses in the parish include three large farms, a long-established bell-hanging firm, a saddlery, an electrical systems firm and an increasing number of small businesses run from home. -
February 2020
The Sprout into Act ap ion Le ! Better Botley, better planet! The Botley and North Hinksey ‘Big Green Day’ Fighting ClimateSaturday Feb.Change 29th 10.30am in Botley – 4pm on 29th February Activities will include Children’s play activities and face painting ‘Dr. Bike’ cycle maintenance Seed planting and plant swap Entertainment, Photobooth, food and drink ‘Give and take’ - bring your unwanted books, Short talks on what we can do in our homes music and clothing and our community More information at: https://leap-into-action.eventbrite.co.uk The newsletter for North HinkseyABC & Botley Association for Botley Communities Issue 144 February 2020 1 The Sprout Issue 144, February 2020 Contents 3 Letters to the Editor Brownies Christmas Treats 5 Leap into Action 25 Botley Babies and Toddlers 9 Taekwondo for everyone 27 Our New Community Hall 13 the First Cumnor Hill 31 Recycling Properly 17 Dance-outs and Saturdads 35 Friendly Running Group 19 Planning Applications 37 Scouts festive fun 21 Eating to Save the Planet 41 Randoms 43 Local organizations From the Editor Welcome to the first Sprout of 2020! As befits a decade in which there is everything to play for on the climate front, this month’s offering has several articles designed to help us get into gear. Recycling properly (p 31) shows how to make your recycling effective. Eating to Save the Planet (p21) is an account of the third talk in Low Carbon West Oxford’s series Act Now. (The fourth will be on Avoiding Waste on 8th February.) LCWO is a priceless local resource, as is the waste-busting Oxford Foodbank. -
Berkshire Younger Yews
BERKSHIRE - churchyard sites with younger yews ALDERMASTON St Mary the Virgin SU596650 11/2/2004 Tim Hills 4 yews recorded here as follows: SW - 11' 10'' at 1' female W - 9' 5'' at 2' female WNW – gall laden 8' 9'' at 2' female NW - 11' 7'' at 3 male' There were other yews on the far side of a high brick wall E of the church. See also Peter Norton’s survey part 2 of the river Kennet catchment area. BRADFIELD St Peter SU6033672573 1995/97 Lin Carter Single stem, E near boundary 12' 10''. Male. BRIGHTWALTON All Saints SU4270479301 1995/97 Lin Carter Divided near ground level. SE near boundary. 12' 9''. Female. CATMORE St Margaret SU4538980163 1995/97 Lin Carter Single stem, divides near ground level. S, near boundary. 13' 6''. Female. COOKHAM DEAN St John the Baptist SU8713385117 1995/97 Lin Carter Single stem - near porch 12' 3''. HURLEY St Mary the Virgin SU826840 2013 Peter Norton The first church on this site is recorded in the 700’s. It was rebuilt in 1086 as a partially moated Benedictine priory and then dissolved in 1536 leaving just the nave of the priory church which we see today as the parish church. A major restoration took place in 1852. A female yew grows on a significant mound south of the church. Girth was 11' 2'' at the root crown. There is also a younger twin trunked male growing against the west perimeter wall. LITTLEWICK GREEN St John the Evangelist SU842803 1995/97 Lin Carter Distant from church, rotted bole, two stems. -
Hatch Gate, Burghfield
Hatch Gate, Burghfield County: Berkshire Surveyor: James Moore Date: 2017-10-31 Branch: Reading & Mid-Berks GBG editions: Town/village: Burghfield Licensee: Marnie and Christopher Henke type: tie: District: Owner: Greene King Operator: Name: Hatch Gate LocalAuthority:West Berkshire Council (Burghfield & Mortimer) Listing: Protection: ACV: no Alt Name: Comment: Previous name: Real fire ✔ Station nearby 0 m ( ) Street: The Hatch Quiet pub Metro nearby m ( ) Postcode: RG30 3TH 0 Post Town: Underground nearby 0 m ( ) OS ref: Family friendly Bus stop nearby✔ 0 m ( 2, 143, 148, 149 ) Directions: Garden ✔ Camping nearby 0 m Opening times: 11.30-4.30, 5.30-11.30 Mon-Sat; Accommodation ✔ Real cider 12-4.30, 5.30-11.30 Sun Lunchtime meals ✔ WiFi✔ Meal times: 12-2, 6-9; 12-2.30, 6-9.30 Fri & Sat; Evening meals ✔ Car parking✔ 12-4 Sun Restaurant ✔ Function room Telephone: (0118) 983 2059 Separate bar ✔ Lined glasses Website: http://www.thehatchgateinn.co.uk/ ✔ Email: [email protected] Disabled access Uses misleading dispense Facebook: BurghfieldSpicesHatchGateInn Traditional games Uses cask breather Twitter: Smoking area Club allows CAMRA visitors Premises type: P comment Member discounts Historic interest: Premises status: O comment Live music✔ Fortnightly Sports TV✔ Open/close data: 0000-00-00 Newspapers Dog friendly LocAle Events Beer Fest Regular beers:Greene King IPA[H]; Greene King Abbot[H]; []; []; []; [] Typically from Number of changing real ales: 0 Description Two-roomed low-beamed pub, offering Indian food and Greene King beer, -
BETTERTON FARMHOUSE Lockinge Estate, Oxfordshire OX12 8QP
BETTERTON FARMHOUSE Lockinge Estate, Oxfordshire OX12 8QP Betterton Farmhouse Lockinge Estate, Oxfordshire OX12 8QP A six bedroom country house with extensive gardens, ancillary three bedroom cottage, tennis court, outbuildings, stables and paddock extending to approximately 2 acres. Oxford 16 miles | Didcot Parkway (London Paddington 45 mins) 9 miles| A34 (Milton Situation Junction) 6 miles | M40 24 miles | M4 16 miles| Betterton Farmhouse is located on the Lockinge Estate in South Oxfordshire to the south of the picturesque downland village of Ardington. It is within close proximity to the market town of Four stables with paddock (approx. 2 acres)| Wantage and allows easy access to major travel links. A mainline station can be found in Didcot (9 miles) with links to London Paddington in approximately 45 minutes with Oxford also being close Ancillary cottage | Work from home facilities | by (16 miles). Tennis court | Bespoke kitchen with electric AGA| Situated within the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the village of Ardington boasts an excellent village pub, the Holy Trinity parish church and the Ardington & Lockinge Sports Club. A number of footpaths and bridleways cross the Estate and can be Rent £6,250 per calendar month with rental accessed directly from Betterton Farmhouse. agreement to be made by negotiation. More extensive amenities can be found in the nearby market town of Wantage which is serviced by a variety of shops, supermarkets and local amenities. There is notable schooling nearby including Radley College, Abingdon School and St Helen’s & St Available from November 2019 Katherine’s as well as an excellent range of schools in Oxford. -
1 Forge Close Kintbury, Hungerford, Berkshire, Rg17
1 FORGE CLOSE KINTBURY, HUNGERFORD, BERKSHIRE, RG17 9XX 1 Forge Close GUIDE PRICE £650,000 Kintbury, Berkshire, RG17 9XX Approximately Five Minutes walk to Kintbury Rail- way Station with links to London Paddington and the West Country Approximately 3 Miles to Hungerford Approximately 5 miles to M4 Junction 14 Freehold Detached Bungalow Situated in a Private Close Entrance Hall Sitting Room Dining Room Kitchen/Breakfast Room Utility Room Cloakroom/W.C Three Bedrooms En-Suite Shower Room Bathroom Double Garage Attractive Secluded Garden Short Walk to the Railway Station and Village Shop No Onward Chain Situation The property is located in a private close just a few minutes walk from the mainline railway station in one direction and the village shop in the other. The thriving village of Kintbury is well served by a range of facilities including doctors’ surgery, primary school, pubs/ restaurants and sports clubs. There is also a well stocked corner shop (with post office), butcher, baker and hairdressers. The pretty market town of Hungerford (3 miles) and Newbury (6 miles) are easily accessible. Hungerford which is famous for its antique shops also boasts 2 supermarkets, banks, swimming pool and other useful amenities. The Property This well designed detached home offers very comfortable living accommodation and is situated in a highly sought after private close in the heart of Kintbury. There is a light and airy double aspect Sitting Room with doors opening onto the garden, a generous sized Dining Room and a well appointed Kitchen/Breakfast Room which links to a useful Utility Room. Three good sized Bedrooms are served by an En-Suite Shower Room and a main Bathroom. -
Newsletter Streatley & Goring High Streets & Bridge Closure Other
Issue 63, 30 May 2020 View this email in your browser Welcome to Genie's latest 'Village Matters' newsletter Please forward this email to anyone you feel may also like to receive these newsletters. Thank you. Submission date for articles for the next issue is 12 June In this issue: Goring Bridge closure; other roadworks and closures; help available during lockdown; add to the Bookworm; update on local shop opening; tennis courts now open; scam warning; police report – and our latest update of new planning applications. Streatley & Goring High Streets & Bridge closure Parts of Streatley and Goring High Streets will be closed on Sunday 31 May 2020, from 10am onwards, (expected to be completed by early evening). The closure will be from the junction with Church Lane, to the junction (across the bridge) with Thames Road (opposite Goring Village Hall) Thames Water has applied for a complete closure, athough in the event traffic lights may be in operation. The alternative route for all vehicles affected is via A329, High St (Pangbourne), Whitchurch Rd (B471), B4526 (toward Goring), and vice versa. This is an emergency closure so Thames Water can carry out repairs to a visible leak and to reinstate the carriageway surface. Residential access will be maintained throughout and the diversion will be signed on site. All enquiries should be directed to: KCD on 0800 316 9800. A plan of the closure can be found at: https://one.network/?tm=117403909 Other Road Closures Aldworth Road & Road known as Palmers Hill in the Parish of Ashampstead These will be closed between the 1-2 June 2020 from 8am to 5pm. -
St Margaret's Church, Catmore Guidebook
st margaret’s church catmore, berkshire The Churches Conservation Trust LONDON Registered Charity No. 258612 PRICE: £1.00 The Churches Conservation st margaret’s church Trust welcomes you to catmore, berkshire st margaret’s church catmore, berkshire by ANDREW PIKE Many years ago Christians built and set apart this place for prayer. INTRODUCTION They made their church beautiful with their skill and craftsmanship. Here they The early inhabitants of Catmore must have enjoyed feline company since have met for worship, for children to be baptised, for couples to be married and the name means ‘a pool frequented by wild cats’. Catmore is mentioned in for the dead to be brought for burial. If you have time, enjoy the history, the Saxon charters from the 10th century and came into the possession of peace and the holiness here. Please use the prayer card and, if you like it, you Henry de Ferrers at the Norman Conquest. In 1266 the manor was granted are welcome to take a folded copy with you. to the Earl of Lancaster and so passed to the Crown on the accession of Although services are no longer regularly held here, this church remains Henry IV. The Eystons are first recorded as lords of the manor of Catmore consecrated; inspiring, teaching and ministering through its beauty and atmos - in 1433; they were also lords of the manor of Arches in nearby East Hendred. phere. It is one of more than 325 churches throughout England cared for by The Eyston family still owns both manors. The size of the church and churchyard suggests that the village was never The Churches Conservation Trust. -
'Above & Below Kintbury'
West Berkshire Countryside Society West Berkshire Countryside Society was formed in January 2012 by merging four long-established environmental groups. These were The Friends of the Pang, Kennet & Lambourn Valleys , The Bucklebury Heathland Conservation Group, The Pang Valley Conservation Volunteers and The Pang Valley Barn Owl Group. Our remit is to continue their work of promoting and improving the landscape of West Berkshire by practical conservation work and by introducing people to the countryside, its work, history and wildlife, through the medium of talks and conducted walks.The Society is run entirely by volunteers. Members of West Berkshire Countryside Society currently pay a £15 annual subscription for individual and family membership to provide a financial resource. Those members who wish to, make up volunteer working parties to undertake practical conservation tasks. Non-members are very welcome to join our conducted walks for which we make no charge. Non-members are also welcome at our talks for which we make a small charge. If you would like more information about our activities or would like to join us & and help with our work, please visit our website : BERKSHIRE GEOCONSERVATION GROUP www.westberkscountryside.org.uk The Berkshire Geoconservation Group The Berkshire Geoconservation Group are a volunteer group which aims to work with local authorities, landowners and the general public to safeguard our ‘ABOVE & BELOW KINTBURY’ special landscape for future generations and to promote understanding of this its geology and geodiversity. We designate sites of significance within the county so that these can be conserved and enhanced where appropriate. A walk in the Kintbury and Inkpen Common area to Over the year we have a regular programme of walks to areas of interest and anyone is most welcome along on these. -
4 Pyt Cottage Pykes Hill F Ashampstead F Berkshire
4 PYT COTTAGE www.warmingham.com PYKES HILL F ASHAMPSTEAD F BERKSHIRE 4 PYT COTTAGE PYKES HILL F ASHAMPSTEAD F BERKSHIRE PANGBOURNE ON THAMES - 6 miles F STREATLEY/GORING ON THAMES - 5 ½ miles F HAMPSTEAD NORREYS - 2 miles F UPPER BASILDON - 2 ½ miles F COMPTON - 3 ½ miles F READING - 10 miles F NEWBURY - 9 miles F ABINGDON - 17 miles F OXFORD - 22 miles F A34 at East Ilsley - 6 miles F M4 (J12 at Theale) - 6 ½ mile F (J12 at Chieveley) - 7 miles (Distances approximate) Quietly situated in the very heart of the beautiful Berkshire Downs, in an area designated as “Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty” (AONB) yet within close reach of extensive local facilities and schooling, and additionally benefitting from being but a short drive of a mainline railway station providing direct access to London Paddington within the hour, in addition to the M4 and A34. A charming and spacious 3 bedroom period cottage, listed Grade II, extending to approximately 1,420 sq ft in size, affording a wealth of character, set in mature landscaped gardens and grounds. The many period features include: - Exposed beams dated October 27, 1772 - Carved pine fireplace - Ancient Elm staircase - Victorian tub - Original wattle and daub walls first constructed probably in the late 1500’s (reason for listed status) - Cornish granite flagstone in the conservatory Early inspection of this attractive property is highly recommended so as to appreciate its many attractive attributes and delightful setting. F Private Driveway & Forecourt F Covered Front Porch F Entrance Lobby SITUATION Ashampstead Common is a quiet hilltop Hamlet surrounded by protective and private Yattendon Estate farmland and Woodland, situated F Kitchen / Breakfast Room some 1½ miles to the East of Yattendon.