Pednor Chase Pednor, Chesham, Buckinghamshire Pednor Chase Pednor, Chesham, Buckinghamshire HP5 2SY

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pednor Chase Pednor, Chesham, Buckinghamshire Pednor Chase Pednor, Chesham, Buckinghamshire HP5 2SY PEDNOR CHASE Pednor, Chesham, Buckinghamshire PEDNOR CHASE Pednor, Chesham, Buckinghamshire HP5 2SY An Edwardian Jewel Nestling In The Glorious Chilterns Main House: Hall cloakroom drawing room garden room sitting room dining room kitchen/breakfast room utility/boot room garden w/c study 8 bedrooms 5 bathrooms Outside: Outbuilding 1 – Annexe/party barn shower room kitchenette 3 stables store, tack room Outbuilding 2 – Garaging stable woodshed workshop Formal gardens grounds & paddocks heated swimming pool hard tennis court In total about 20 acres EPC rating = F Chesham (Metropolitan line) 2 ½ miles Great Missenden (Chiltern line) 3 ½ miles Amersham (Metropolitan/Chiltern line) 4 ½ miles Heathrow Airport – 26 miles Central London 36 miles All distances approximate Pednor Chase is a substantial Edwardian country house with a significant range of outbuildings set well within its formal gardens, grounds and paddocks, in total about 20 acres. Description Built in the early 1900’s in an Arts & Crafts style the house features a wealth of original character features including an abundance of wood panelling and large feature fireplaces. It was once the house to the Knollys family where Princess Alexandra was reputedly a frequent visitor in the early 20th century. Her love of rhododendrons led to the creation of the stunning rhododendron drive. In the 1980’s the house was the home to Gary Kurtz the producer of the original Star Wars films, from where he reputedly appropriated the tennis court flood lights. The magnificent main house has a spacious and adaptable layout equating to nearly 6,000 sq ft of family living space arranged over three floors. The welcoming wood panelled reception hall provides access to the three principal reception rooms, including the pretty sitting room and large elegant dining room, both with feature inglenook fireplaces. Leading off the dining room is the spacious garden room, ideal for entertaining with lovely views across the swimming pool and formal gardens. The heart of the house is the ‘L’ shaped kitchen/breakfast room, with an attractive rounded bay and fitted with a range of units with granite worktops incorporating an Aga. On the first floor there are five double bedrooms, a sixth bedroom with views down the drive is used as a study. The master bedroom suite includes a dressing room and bathroom. There are a further three bath/shower rooms with two providing additional en suite facilities. The second floor comprises a number of rooms which can be used as additional bedrooms or as au pair/ nanny accommodation, with one of the rooms ideal as a games/hobbies room. Outside Services Energy Performance Within the grounds there are a number of significant outbuildings, A copy of the full Energy Performance Certificate is available upon the one nearest to the house providing plenty of garaging, Mains electricity, private drainage, oil-fired central heating request workshop and storage space. Behind is a large barn-style building Local Authority ideal for parties or as an annexe, which also incorporates three Viewing stables, tack room and store. Chiltern District Council Strictly by appointment with Savills Gardens & Grounds An undoubted feature of Pednor Chase is the magnificent formal gardens and paddocks which combine to form the outstanding country setting surrounded by many miles of glorious Chiltern countryside, designated an ‘area of outstanding natural beauty’. Approached via two entrances, one the aforementioned rhododendron drive, which both lead to a turning circle in front of Little Pednor Farm the house – there is also a further separate entrance to the stables. The well-established formal gardens have areas of extensive lawn with an ornamental koi carp pond and mature trees including a magnificent cedar and ancient oak. Within the gardens there is a heated swimming pool and flood-lit hard tennis court. Beyond are the post & rail paddocks which together with the stables will appeal to the equestrian enthusiast. 171.9m Lot 2 There is a large tractor shed and garage located close to the Lodge WaPedllingnorfo rCdh Haseouse entrance gates, which could have development potential, subject to planning consent. This together with an area of land is available by North separate negotiation Lodge Services South Lodge Mains electricity, private drainage, oil-fired central heating Location Pednor is a small hilltop hamlet within an ‘area of outstanding natural beauty’. The locally known ‘Pednor loop’, is a five mile circular route popular with walkers and cyclists alike. The nearby town of Chesham (about 2 ½ miles) provides a pedestrianised high street including Waitrose and Sainsburys food halls, as well as the Metropolitan line station providing a London commuter service to Baker Street. The area is renowned for its excellent educational facilities including Chesham Grammar School, Dr Challoner’s Grammar School for boys in Amersham and Dr Challoner’s High School for girls in Little Chalfont. 0m 50m 100m 150m Ordnance Survey © Crown Copyright 2018. All rights reserved. Licence number 100022432. Plotted Scale - 1:2803 This map was created with Promap 3.53 x 1.91 Bedroom 2 11'7" x 6'3" 6.50 x 4.03 21'4" x 13'3" Drawing Room 7.39 x 5.56 3.53 x 1.91 24'3" x 18'3" Bedroom 2 11'7" x 6'3"Games Room/ Garden Room 6.50 x 4.03 Bedroom8 9.53 x 3.70 21'4" x 13'3" 7.24 x 3.32 31'3" x 12'2" 23'9" x 10'11" Drawing Room 7.39 x 5.56 24'3" x 18'3" Games Room/ Garden Room Bedroom8 9.53 x 3.70 Sauna 7.32 x 3.66 7.24 x 3.32 24'0" x 12'0" 31'3" x 12'2" Kitchen/Breakfast Room Bedroom 3 23'9" x 10'11" 8.00 x 7.55 3.34 x 3.30 26'3" x 24'9" 10'11" x 10'10" Sauna 7.32 x 3.66 24'0" x 12'0" Kitchen/Breakfast Room Bedroom 3 8.00 x 7.55 3.34 x 3.30 26'3" x 24'9" 10'11" x 10'10" Dressing Room Eaves 3.90 x 3.90 12'10" x 12'10" Garage Flat F/P Pantry Bedroom 6 Bedroom 7 Dressing Room 4.02 x 3.20 4.06 x 3.16 Eaves Sitting Room 13'2" x 10'6" 13'4" x 10'4" 8.78 x 5.10 3.90 x 3.90 28'10" x 16'9" 12'10" x 12'10" Bedroom 5 Garage Flat Bedroom 4 6.88 x 2.72 F/P Bedroom 6 Bedroom 7 Pantry Utility Bedroom 1 5.86 x 4.12 22'7" x 8'11" Eaves Garage 3 Dining Room 4.02 x 3.20 4.06 x 3.16Eaves 5.42 x 4.75 Sitting Room 5.18 x 4.04 4.66 x 2.73 4.80 x 3.93 19'3" x 13'6" 15'3" x 8'11" 13'2" x 10'6" 13'4" x 10'4" 17'9" x 15'7" 8.78 x 5.10 17'0" x 13'3" 15'9" x 12'11" Study 28'10" x 16'9" 3.00 x 2.62 3.03 x 3.00 3.75 x 2.72 Bedroom 5 9'10" x 8'7" 12'4" x 8'11" Bedroom 4 6.88 x 2.72 9'11" x 9'10" Utility Bedroom 1 5.86 x 4.12 22'7" x 8'11" Eaves Garage 3 Dining Room Eaves 5.42 x 4.75 4.66 x 2.73 4.80 x 3.93 19'3" x 13'6" 3.53 x 1.91 5.18 x 4.04 17'9" x 15'7" 11'7" x 6'3" 17'0" x 13'3" 15'3" x 8'11" 15'9" x 12'11" Bedroom 2 Floorplans Study 3.00 x 2.62 6.50 x 4.03 3.03 x 3.00 3.75 x 2.72 9'10" x 8'7" Lot 2 21'4" x 13'3" 12'4" x 8'11" Second Floor 9'11" x 9'10" Main House gross internal area = 5,926 sq ft / 550 sq m First Floor Drawing Room 7.39 x 5.56 Ground Floor 24'3" x 18'3" Games Room/ Garages gross internal area = 1,270 sq ft / 118 sq m Garden Room Bedroom8 Second Floor 9.53 x 3.70 Lot 2 7.24 x 3.32 Tractor Shed gross internal area = 1,288 sq ft / 120 sq m First Floor 31'3" x 12'2" 23'9" x 10'11" F/P Ground Floor 3.53 x 1.91 Workshop Stable Stable Stable Outbuilding 1 gross internal area = 1,371 sq ft / 127 sq m Bedroom 2 11'7" x 6'3" Sauna 7.32 x 3.66 4.11 x 3.73 3.71 x 3.50 3.71 x 3.50 3.71 x 3.45 6.50 x 4.03 Annexe 24'0" x 12'0" 13'6" x 12'3" 12'2" x 11'6" 12'2" x 11'6" 12'2" x 11'4" Kitchen/Breakfast Room Bedroom 3 21'4" x 13'3" Living Room Store 3.34 x 3.30 Workshop and Wood Store gross internal area = 229 sq ft / 21 sq m 9.35 x 5.58 5.50 x 2.10 8.00 x 7.55 3.53 x 1.91 F/P 26'3" x 24'9" 10'11" x 10'10" Drawing Room 11'7" x 6'3" 30'8" x 18'4" 18'1" x 6'11" Bedroom 2 7.39 x 5.56 Stable Stable Stable Stable at outbuilding 2 gross internal area = 160 sq ft / 156.50 xsq 4.03 m Workshop Tractor Shed Games Room/ Wood24'3" Store 4.11x 18'3" x 3.73 3.71 x 3.50 3.71 x 3.50 3.71 x 3.45 Garden Room21'4" x 13'3" 13.30 x 9.00 Bedroom8Annexe 12'2" x 11'6" 12'2" x 11'6" 12'2" x 11'4" 9.53 x 3.70 4.11 x 1.3013'6" x 12'3" 13'6" x 4'3" 43'8" x 29'6" 7.24Living x 3.32 Room Store Total grossDrawing Room internal area = 10,244 sq ft / 952 sq m31'3" x 12'2" 23'9"9.35 x 10'11" x 5.58 5.50 x 2.10 7.39 x 5.56 30'8" x 18'4" 18'1" x 6'11" 24'3" x 18'3" Games Room/ Dressing Room Eaves Garden RoomFor identification purpose only.
Recommended publications
  • 5512 the LONDON GAZETTE, 25Ra JULY 1961
    5512 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 25ra JULY 1961 (22) Land in Edith Road, Chelsfield, Kent, by D. A. (57) 9 Lonringlton (Road, iClaygate, Surrey, by M. Field, Crown Bungalow, Edith Road, aforesaid. MitcheM of that address. (23) The Mote, Ightham, Kent, by C. H. Robinson, (58) 2-12 (even inc.) High Street, -ReaMl, Surrey, by Ightham Mote, Ivy Hatch, Sevenoaks, Kent. Real Property and' General Holding Company J24) Tanyard House, Horsmonden. Kent, by H. St. G. Limited'. Railing Ltd. (59) i25-£|7 Sandy (Lane (North, Waiington, Surrey, (25) 77 Cliff Gardens, Minster, Isle of Sheppey, Kent, by Tlhe Mayor, (Alderman and (Burgesses of the ' by L. M. Smith, 18 Skecna Hill, Southfields, (Borough of (Beddington and Wallington. London S.W.18. (60) 315 and 36 (Lime Street, Finslbury, London (26) Kelsey Lodge, Kelsey Square, Beckenham, and EJCJ3, by The Oi-ty of (London Real Property land at Greenways, Beckenham, Kent, by F. and Company Limited. E. M. Thornton, Kelsey Lodge aforesaid. (6il) South Cottage, Valley End, Oiobham, Surrey, (27) Land on S.E. side Cray Road, Sidcup, Kent, by by N. M. Gosling of 2 Station Approach, Schweppes Uimited. Virgimia Water, Surrey. (28) Part of O.S. Map 346, St. Just-in-Roseland, (62) 5i4 .Stafford (Road, 'Bow, (London Ej3, by L. J. Cornwall, by J. Christie Viscountess Simon of and M. E. Joliley of (107 OhialkweM Avenue, Pollards, Whiteleaf, near Princes Risborough, Westidiff-on-Sea, Essex. Buckinghamshire. (163) iLand S. side of <18 iFambridige Road, Sydeniham, (29) Land on W. side Augustine Road, Monster, Sheppey, Kent, by C .E. W.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Providing a Tourism Baseline in the HS2 Corridor
    The volume and value of tourism in the HS2 corridor of the Chilterns AONB A baseline study Prepared by: TSE Research Services 40 Chamberlayne Road Eastleigh Hampshire SO50 5JH Contributors and dedication Dedication This report is dedicated to Shirley Judges, (1949-2014), a passionate supporter and ardent protector of the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Without Shirley’s infectious enthusiasm this project would not have happened. Shirley gave unstintingly of her time and energy to protect the area she loved from HS2, but she also knew the importance of assembling robust evidence, using recognised research methods and arming oneself with the relevant facts and figures to fight a cause. Drive and determination had to matched by the evidence. Shirley wanted a proper baseline study on the value of tourism threatened by HS2. At her specific request we raised the money and commissioned Tourism South East, a specialist tourist organisation with a research arm, to undertake the study. The Chilterns Conservation Board, where Shirley had been a dedicated board member for 10 years, kindly agreed to manage the project. Shirley’s wish was to petition to the Select Committee. Through this report she will. Acknowledgements The following organisations provided a financial contribution to the study: Amersham HS2 Action Group Chesham Society Chilterns Conservation Board Chiltern Ridges Action Group Chiltern Society Great Missenden HS2 Action Group Great Missenden Parish Council Great Missenden Revitalisation Group Great Missenden Village Association Private donation (on behalf of Chalfont St Giles) Residents’ Environmental Protection Association Wendover Action Group Wendover Parish Council Thanks With thanks to the many people who contributed to the local tourism business audits, in particular Hilary Wharf and Jean Slater.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Letters from the Editor
    THE September 2021 LEE For The Lee, Lee Common, Hunts Green, Kings Ash and Swan Bottom Please send your letters, articles and From the Editor photographs for the October edition to her at [email protected] by By Phil Harrison the 12th September. fter a short break in August the Newsletter returns full of A optimism and stories of reawakening, with the Parish Hall, Your letters LeeWay and Re-engage just three Lee Common Methodist examples. Weddings and christenings are happening with joy and laughter and Church closes guests galore again. Our congratulations To the Editor to Clare Curling and Flip Constable on 182 years ago, the world was a totally their very village wedding and different place... as was Lee Common. celebration (photos next month), to Dedicated villagers working in the Lizzie Benwell’s son, Nick, on his fields collected flints to build the marriage to Emma and to Chris Nevill’s Methodist Church in which to worship daughter, Chloe, on her marriage to and to give thanks to God. Ryan Gould (photos on page 16). There is a new off-road cycle tour for the more adventurous to try before the really wet muddy paths of winter are upon us (pages 22/23). The second instalment of The Lee Flower Show article from the 1992 centenary brochure reminds us of this special village event so that we look forward to it for next year. The Newsletter team has booked the Parish Hall for the evening of Friday 3rd December for the traditional Newsletter Dinner on the assumption that Covid Through the years harvests have circumstances will be favourable at that been celebrated, children have been time.
    [Show full text]
  • Chartridge 'Hills and Vales'
    when the Royal Free Hospital in London took it over as a History and points of interest maternity hospital. Many a poor father turned up at Chesham Station only to find he had a long walk out to the house. Look A Wright’s Saw Mill: Once a wood mill and tannery demolished for a Grade II listed dovecote in the centre of the courtyard. in 1965. H Little Pednor Farm: The site of a medieval moated farmstead B Chesham 1879 Tennis Club: One of the oldest clubs in known from 12th to 17th century records. Owned by Missenden the world. Abbey and later by the Weedon family. They were a very old C Bury Farm: The farm to the 16th century Bury Hill Mansion. local landowning family. In 1624 Thomas Weedon paid the sum The mansion was demolished in 1804, some say as a bet of £350 to erect four almshouses for four good and godly between rival families. Whoever lost had to demolish their women of the parish. To maintain the properties a hundred house. In the 1930s the farm acres of land was purchased in Hundridge. played host to the flying Farmland towards Chesham I Chartridge: Derives from the Saxon ‘Caerda’s Ridge’ and is one circuses of pioneer airmen Alan of the ancient hamlets of Chesham. In olden times families would Cobham and Henry Seagrave. take their names from the area so one of the earliest records is For 10 shillings (50p) locals Chartridge ‘Hills and Vales’ the name de Charterugge or de Chardrugge. In the 16th and could have a ten minute flight 17th centuries, with the rapid growth in agriculture, many farms around the town.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Landscape Characterisation
    Buckinghamshire & Milton Keynes Historic Landscape Characterisation County Archaeological Service 2006 © 12XX design by Communications Design Team, a not for profit service, Buckinghamshire County Council 01296 382717 [email protected] a not for profit service, Buckinghamshire County Council 01296 382717 [email protected] Team, © 12XX design by Communications Design 37HH artwork version2.indd 2 25/9/06 11:16:05 Foreword Contents Buckinghamshire enjoys a rich and diverse Executive Summary Part 3: Using Historic landscape which has been shaped by Landscape Characterisation mankind over hundreds of years giving every Part 1: Overview of the Study Overview place its own distinctive character. Background Strategic Planning Today’s landscape reflects the endeavours Methodology Landscape Character Assessment of prehistoric farmers, medieval lords and Historic Landscape Types Green Infrastructure Planning peasants, the gentry’s garden designers and Development Control Victorian surveyors. This historic landscape Part 2: Historic Landscape Profiles Conservation Area Appraisal project has for the first time mapped Historic Buckinghamshire Landscape Management these changes across the whole historic Aylesbury Vale District Community and Education county providing information to enrich our Chiltern District Research appreciation of Buckinghamshire’s special Milton Keynes rural character. The report summarises South Bucks District Part 4: Accessing Historic Landscape the study’s conclusions and shows how Wycombe District Characterisation Data and its information can be used to care for this Landscape History Technical Appendices wonderful asset for the benefit of current and Change and Sensitivity future generations. We urge all organisations and individuals with a responsibility for Buckinghamshire’s landscape to take heed of this study when planning for the future.
    [Show full text]
  • DOMESTIC WALL PAINTINGS at CHALFONT ST. PETER, GREAT PEDNOR and ELSEWHERE E
    DOMESTIC WALL PAINTINGS AT CHALFONT ST. PETER, GREAT PEDNOR and ELSEWHERE E. CLIVE ROUSE, F.S.A. Two important additions to Buckinghamshire's already quite impressive list of Elizabethan and Jacobean domestic wall paintings should be recorded, namely, in a house (now demolished) at Chalfont St. Peter, and at Great Pednor Manor, Chesham. In addition, one or two minor items should be mentioned which give further proof, if any be needed, of the very widespread practice of mural decoration at that period, even in quite humble dwellings. CHALFONT ST. PETER The house in which the paintings occurred formerly stood on the east side of the High Street, forming, in fact, the street frontage of the quadrangle known as the Barrack Yard, into which a high, covered, timbered gateway led. The entire block was demolished in the autumn of 1938, having been condemned by the local surveyor— the worst of many unnecessary blows to its old buildings that this village has suffered at the hands of the local authority, its ancient character having now been practically destroyed. It was in the course of the demolition that the full extent of the wall painting was revealed. The house is listed as item No. 9 under Chalfont St. Peter in the Royal Commission's inventory.1 As long ago as 1918, some evidence of colour was noticed; and I recorded one panel of painting on the street gable, over what was then Ranee's greengrocery shop, in 1927,3 mentioning that there were other indications of painting. As the rooms were then occupied, it was not possible to make further investigations at that time.
    [Show full text]
  • Chiltern District Council Strategic Flood
    Chiltern District Council Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (SFRA) Level 1 Update January 2013 Document Control Sheet BPP 04 F8 Version 14 July 2012 Project: SFRA Level 1 Update Project No: B1279843 Client: Chiltern District Council Document Title: SFRA Level 1 Update Ref. No: Originated by Checked by Reviewed by Approved by ORIGINAL NAME NAME NAME NAME SG HW HW DC DC NW NW DATE INITIALS INITIALS INITIALS INITIALS Nov 2012 Document Status Draft for Client Review REVISION NAME NAME NAME NAME SG HW HW DC DC NW NW DATE INITIALS INITIALS INITIALS INITIALS Jan 2013 Document Status: Final REVISION NAME NAME NAME NAME DATE INITIALS INITIALS INITIALS INITIALS Document Status REVISION NAME NAME NAME NAME DATE INITIALS INITIALS INITIALS INITIALS Document Status REVISION NAME NAME NAME NAME DATE INITIALS INITIALS INITIALS INITIALS Document Status Jacobs U.K. Limited This document has been prepared by a division, subsidiary or affiliate of Jacobs U.K. Limited (“Jacobs”) in its professional capacity as consultants in accordance with the terms and conditions of Jacobs’ contract with the commissioning party (the “Client”). Regard should be had to those terms and conditions when considering and/or placing any reliance on this document. No part of this document may be copied or reproduced by any means without prior written permission from Jacobs. If you have received this document in error, please destroy all copies in your possession or control and notify Jacobs. Any advice, opinions, or recommendations within this document (a) should be read and relied upon only in the context of the document as a whole; (b) do not, in any way, purport to include any manner of legal advice or opinion; (c) are based upon the information made available to Jacobs at the date of this document and on current UK standards, codes, technology and construction practices as at the date of this document.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Appendix
    Local Development Framework Authorities Monitoring Report 2013/14 Technical Appendix Chiltern District Council Chiltern District Council Authorities Monitoring Report 2013/14 — Technical Appendix Produced by: Planning Policy Sustainable Development Chiltern District Council May 2015 Classification: OFFICIAL Chiltern District Council Annual Monitoring Report 2013/14 – Technical Appendix Contents Authorities Monitoring Report 2013/14 – Technical Appendix Page o contextual information ................................................ 1 . introduction . contextual characteristics . population . ethnic population . households . affordable homes . economic characteristics . environmental characteristics . social characteristics . key local issues o housing ......................................................................... 9 o economic development ............................................... 22 o sustainable development ............................................ 39 o sustainable communities ............................................ 74 o biodiversity ................................................................. 75 o shopping ..................................................................... 80 o historic heritage ......................................................... 92 o recreation & tourism ................................................. 100 o performance indicators ............................................. 108 List of indicators housing Indicator H16: The Amount of Development on Housing Sites Allocated in Adopted
    [Show full text]
  • Ldp Chiltern July 2007 Crn Scheme-Location Scheme
    LDP CHILTERN JULY 2007 CRN SCHEME-LOCATION SCHEME-DETAIL SPONSOR- TARGET- LIKELY- ESTIMAT ACTUAL- ACTUAL- PARISH MEMBER COMMENTS 2845 JNT WITH BELL LANE WHITE LION ROAD LITTLE NEW TRAFFIC LIGHT DEL TESTER 01296 28-Mar-07 0 AMERSHAM TETT/BACON CHALFONT - WHITE LION ROAD LITTLE CHALFONT 382657 014940766349/01494 873550 2846 IRON HORSE STATION APPROACH AMERSHAM - ALTERATION TO EXISTING ACCESS CLAIRE GALE 6644 28-Mar-07 0 AMERSHAM WILKINSON/MEACOCK STATION APPROACH AMERSHAM 01494 783498/01753 2706 ST NICHOLAS CLOSE TO BEAL CLOSE WHITE LION CHRIS SCHWIER 02-Apr-07 0 AMERSHAM TETT/BACON886005 01494 ROAD AMERSHAM 01494 586622 766349/01494 873550 2707 AMERSHAM Plantation Road Grasscrete to provide parking CHRIS SCHWIER 16-Apr-07 0 AMERSHAM WILKINSON/MEACOCK area PLANTATION ROAD AMERSHAM 01494 586622 01494 783498/01753 886005 2708 CHESHAM BOIS Woodside Road Footway & carriageway re- CHRIS SCHWIER 23-Nov-07 0 AMERSHAM WILKINSON/MEACOCK surfacing WOODSIDE ROAD AMERSHAM 01494 586622 01494 783498/01753 886005 2709 AMERSHAM Lanewood Close Reduce the width of the CHRIS SCHWIER 14-May-07 0 AMERSHAM WILKINSON/MEACOCK footway. LANE WOOD CLOSE AMERSHAM 01494 586622 01494 783498/01753 886005 2711 High Street RESURFACE CARRIAGEWAY HIGH STREET CHRIS SCHWIER 25-Jun-07 20000 AMERSHAM WILKINSON/MEACOCK AMERSHAM 01494 586622 01494 783498/01753 886005 2712 AMERSHAM High Street Flood prevention HIGH STREET CHRIS SCHWIER 25-Jun-07 0 AMERSHAM WILKINSON/MEACOCK AMERSHAM 01494 586622 01494 783498/01753 886005 2713 AMERSHAM Amersham Road Pedestrian Crossing £30 000- CHRIS SCHWIER 20-Jul-07 15000 AMERSHAM WILKINSON/MEACOCK 00 STANLEY HILL AMERSHAM 01494 586622 01494 783498/01753 886005 2714 AMERSHAM Amersham Road Pedestrian Crossing £30 000- CHRIS SCHWIER 20-Jul-07 30000 AMERSHAM TETT/BACON 01494 00 AMERSHAM ROAD LITTLE CHALFONT 01494 586622 766349/01494 873550 2715 AMERSHAM Elizabeth Avenue VAS £10 000-00 CHRIS SCHWIER 03-Aug-07 10000 AMERSHAM TETT/BACON 01494 ELIZABETH AVENUE LITTLE CHALFONT 01494 586622 766349/01494 873550 2722 CHESHAM BOIS Bois Lane Carriageway re-surfacing.
    [Show full text]
  • HOLLYMAN Burials, 1639-1839, Buckinghamshire, England
    Buckinghamshire Family History Society Burials Amersham St Mary 1561 - 1904 Published 4 Feb 1772 Sophia HOLIMAN, infant, affidavit made by Eliz Wall Aylesbury St Mary 1565 - 1901 Published 7 Nov 1729 Moses HOLLYMAN, Millwright 31 Mar 1830 Ann HOLLYMAN aged 51 of Aylesbury Beaconsfield St Mary with All Saints 1540 - 1901 Published 15 May 1767 Ann HOLMAN daughter of George & Susannah Brill All Saints 1586 - 1901 Published 18 1734 Elizabeth H..., widow (BT) Buckingham St Peter & St Paul 1558 - 1902 Published 21 May 1676 Elizabeth HOLMAN, widow 29 Aug 1683 Judeth HOLMAN wife of Edward , according to the Act 12 May 1702 Catherine HOLMAN, Lacemaker of the Borough Burnham St Peter 1561 - 1901 7 Jan 1743 Elizabeth HOLLYMAN, a poor Servant 22 Jan 1817 William HOLLYMON aged 68 of Burnham Grove 28 Nov 1821 William HO...? aged 1 of Egypt 15 Apr 1839 Alfred H...? aged 12 of Burnham Castlethorpe St Simon & St Jude 1562 - 1903 28 Sep 1684 Emme HOLMAN daughter of Thomas (BT) 22 Apr 1686 Adam HOLMAN son of Thomas (BT) 2 Jul 1690 Robert HOLMAN son of Thomas (BT) Chearsley St Nicholas 1576 - 1901 Published 9 Jan 1736 Mary HOLLIMAN (HOLEYMAN) Cholesbury St Laurence 1583 - 1906 Published 31 Mar 1701 Good wife HOLLYMAN of Buckland, buried in woollen 30 Mar 1720 Will HOLLYMAN of Buckland, buried in woollen Chesham St Mary 1538 - 1933 5 Nov 1693 A male child of Francis & Sarah HOLLIMAN, affidavit made 14 Nov 1693 Sarah HOLLIMAN wife of Francis, Clothier, affidavit made 1 Jan 1700 Francis HOLYMAN son of Francis & Jane of the towne, affidavit made 20 Apr 1708
    [Show full text]
  • Seymour, Cavendish & Devonshire
    Seymour, Cavendish & Devonshire Bury Farm Courtyard, Pednor Road, Chesham, Buckinghamshire, HP5 2JU Seymour, Cavendish & Devonshire Bury Farm Courtyard, Pednor Road, Chesham Buckinghamshire, HP5 2JU Introducing three beautifully presented and individual architecturally designed barn conversion properties, nestled within a secluded and peaceful courtyard setting in the hamlet of Pednor in Old Chesham with stunning views over open fields to the rear. Each property boasts bespoke dual aspect kitchen/breakfast room with bifold doors to a private courtyard of south/westerly aspect, separate utility room, large living room with French doors, study/bedroom four, cloakroom, master bedroom suite with dressing area and en-suite bathroom and further bedrooms. All enjoy private courtyard/gardens and parking for three vehicles. DIRECTIONS • HP5 2JU From our office in Germain Street, proceed towards the Old Town and the road bears right onto Wey Lane. At the T junction, turn right on to Church Street then immediately left on to Pednor Road. Continue along past Chesham Tennis Club and take the next turning left in to Bury Farm Courtyard, just before Drydell Lane, and the properties can be found on the right hand side. THE PROPERTIES Each property consists of: GROUND FLOOR • large entrance hall • cloakroom • living room with French doors • dual aspect kitchen/breakfast room with bifold doors • study/bedroom four FIRST FLOOR • master bedroom with en-suite and dressing area • two further bedrooms • family bathroom THE GROUNDS The properties are approached via a large courtyard leading to individual herringbone brick driveways with landscaped flower planters and refuse storage areas. To the rear, they all have delightful private courtyard gardens of a south/ westerly aspect backing on to open farmland with panoramic views.
    [Show full text]
  • Chesham Town Council Response to Core Strategy Consultation
    Chesham Town Council Response to Chiltern District Council’s Draft Core Strategy Consultation. CTC welcomes the objectives of the Core Strategy. In particular it supports the fact the vision expressed in the Chiltern Sustainable Community Strategy has been adopted as the vision for the Core strategy. (P 16) CTC does not totally agree with some of the detail in the Core Strategy however and wishes to raise the following points: 1. SHLAA and Sustainable Villages 1.1 We note that the SHLAA carried out by CDC only looked at urban areas and did not seek to identify housing sites in village locations. The chart ‘proposed distribution of housing development in Chesham’ ( 7.11 and on) shows that a significant amount of development has occurred from 2006 – 2010 in Chalfont St Giles, Great Missenden, Prestwood and Heath End, Penn & Knotty Green, Chesham Bois, Seer Green and other villages. Indeed, in ‘other villages’ the whole allocated complement of 60 houses has already been delivered. Seer Green and Missenden are both served by mainline stations, and public transport to Missenden/Prestwood is comparable to that serving Chalfont St Giles. 1.2 The Core Strategy attaches considerable importance to sustainability for villages, but ignores the fact that building more dwellings there would contribute to this. No evidence is presented as to what makes individual villages remain sustainable communities. For instance we note in particular the number of planning applications for change of use of local pubs from public houses to private residences (The Bull at Bellingdon, the Pheasant at Ballinger) and that one of the grounds argued in support of this is that there is insufficient local clientele who can walk to these pubs.
    [Show full text]