Rivenhall Integrated Waste Management Facility (IWMF), Application to Vary Planning Condition 56 of ESS/34/15/BTE Modification to the Proposed IWMF Stack Height

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rivenhall Integrated Waste Management Facility (IWMF), Application to Vary Planning Condition 56 of ESS/34/15/BTE Modification to the Proposed IWMF Stack Height Rivenhall Integrated Waste Management Facility (IWMF), Application to Vary Planning Condition 56 of ESS/34/15/BTE Modification to the Proposed IWMF Stack Height Rivenhall Airfield, Woodhouse Farm, Woodhouse Lane, Essex, CO5 9DF Heritage Statement (Appendices): Setting of Designated Heritage Assets NGR TL 82400 20600 Prepared for Gent Fairhead & Co. Limited Project No. 2017218 Report No. 2017104v4 Planning Ref. ESS/03/17/BTE June 2017 Archaeology South-East Modification to the Proposed IWMF Stack Height – Heritage Statement (Setting) APPENDIX 1 37 APPENDIX 1: GAZETTEER OF DESIGNATED HERITAGE ASSETS Zone Group List No. Within Name Summary (from Listed Buiding description) Grade NGR TZV 1 1122600 SHEEPCOTE FARMHOUSE A Late C16 or early C17 timber-framed and plastered house built on an L shaped plan with wings to the north-east and south- II TL 80916 20024 east. The south west front was re-fronted in the C18 in red brick, with parapet and raised brick bands above the ground and 1st storey windows. 2 storeys. 4 window range, casements. Roof tiled, hipped with a central chimney stack with sunk rectangular panels. The south-west front has a panel inscribed "Rebuilt 1785 AH". An early C16 bran to the south-west of the house has been re-roofed in corrugated iron. 1 A 1123843 WOODHOUSE FARMHOUSE House. Early C17, altered in C18 and C19. Timber framed, plastered with some weatherboarding, roofed with handmade red II TL 80937 20023 plain tiles. T-plan comprising 3-bay range facing SW with early C19 axial stack between left and middle bays, and one-bay original rear wing with internal stack at end. C18 extension in left rear angle. 2 storeys. One-bay wing beyond rear stack, of one storey with attics, date uncertain. 1 A 1123844 ANCILLARY BUILDING 10 Ancillary building used as bakehouse, brewhouse and stable. C18, extended in C19. Mainly timber framed, weatherboarded and II TL 80910 20077 METRES NORTH EAST OF plastered, with some red brick in Flemish bond, roofed with handmade red plain tiles. 3 bays facing approx. SW, with axial WOODHOUSE FARMHOUSE internal stack at right end, and C19 stable/cowhouse extension to rear of left end. 1 A 1169918 PUMP 13 METRES EAST OF Pump. Early C19. Wrought and cast iron and wood. Iron mechanism between 2 wooden posts. Included for Group Value II TL 80925 19980 WOODHOUSE FARMHOUSE 1 B 1169906 BARN 45 METRES NORTH Barn. Circa 1700. Timber-framed, weatherboarded, roofed with corrugated iron. 5 bays aligned approximately east-west with II TL 80947 19988 NORTH WEST OF ALLSHOT'S original midstrey to south. FARMHOUSE 1 B 1337612 ALLSHOT'S FARMHOUSE House. Circa 1600, extended in C20. Timber framed, plastered, roofed with machine-made red plain tiles. 2 bays aligned II TL 80919 19938 approx. NE-SW with stack at NE end; originally the house extended further in this direction, demolished in C20. 2 1122614 FORD FARMHOUSE A C15 timber-framed and plastered house with cross wings at the north west and south east ends. There are C17 additions at II TL 83073 22585 FORD FARMHOUSE BARN the north west end and at the rear. The house has been renovated in the C20. C17 barn south 2 1338254 BOWERS HALL WITH BARNS A C17 timber-framed and plastered house built on an L shaped plan with wings to the west and north. A C19 range has been I TL 79893 18774 AND OUTBUILDINGS TO THE added to the south and there are C19-C20 alterations and additions to the east. 2 storeys. The windows are C20 casements. SOUTH EAST Roofs tiled, with a C17 chimney stack with moulded brick cap and diagonal shafts. The interior has exposed beams, C17 doors with original fittings and C17 panelling. RCHM (3). To the south of the house there are a number of timber-framed and weatherboarded outbuildings and barns, now roofed with corrugated asbestos. 2 1122601 ROLPH'S FARMHOUSE A C17 timber-framed and plastered house with a cross wing at the north- west end, The crosswing is 2 storeys and the main II TL 83008 22604 block is 1 storey and attics. 4 window range, double-hung sashes with glazing bars, in flush cased frames. A central 6-psnel door has an open pediment. Roof tiled with 3 flat headed dormers and a C17 chimney stack with 3 diagonal shafts. The house was renovated in the C20. RCHM (7). 2 1123140 CURD HALL House. C17, extended in C18 and c.1900.In an estate map of 1735 the house is illustrated as having 3 gables and 2 chimneys II TL 84280 22682 (Essex Record Office D/DU 19/4). In the tithe award of 1853 the house was associated with a farm of 190 acres (Essex Record Office D/CT 88). 2 1170991 ROOK HALL House. Circa 1600, extended in C17, C18 and C20. Timber framed, plastered, roofed with handmade red plain tiles. 2 bays II TL 84908 22133 aligned NW-SE, with external stack at each end. C17 one-bay extension to SE, C18 one-bay extension to NW. C20 extensions to NE. 2 storeys with attics. 2 C 1235691 9 AND 11, SILVER STREET Symmetrical pair of cottages, 1927, by Thomas Tait in International Modern idiom. Painted brick with continuous rendered II TL 84934 22055 parapet. Each two storeyed, two windows wide. Flat roof. Original entrance doors to outer bays with projecting canopies. 'V' shaped metal bay windows above with pinnacles to corners. Other windows replaced. Brick chimney stacks with later coping. Linked to 13 and 15 by brick wall with entrance to rear gardens. 2 C 1122599 CRAIG ANGUS . A symmetrical painted brick house with a boarded flat roof and a parapet. Designed by T S Tait in 1928. The central doorway II TL 82812 22661 has a canopied balcony above. The centre part above the balcony is recessed with a diagonal bay. Over the canopy a diagonal central feature rises above the parapet. The windows are metal casements with horizontal glazing bars. Single storey wings project on the east and west ends. The west end is a garage. 2 C 1122568 5 AND 7, SILVER STREET 2. Symmetrical pair of cottages, 1927, by Thomas Tait in the International Modern idiom. Painted brick. Two storeyed, each two II* TL 81982 19016 windows wide. Flat roof. Continuous rendered parapet. Projecting canopies over original entrance doors. Replacement windows in original openings. No 7 has later projecting front extension of painted brick. Three brick chimney stacks with later coping. 2 C 1235726 6 AND 8, SILVER STREET 2. Symmetrical pair of cottages, 1927, by Thomas Tait, in International Modern idiom. Brick, rendered and colourwashed. Two II TL 84655 19483 storeyed, each two windows wide. Flat roof. Parapet. Projecting canopies over original entrance doors. Replacement windows. Three brick chimney stacks with later coping. 2 C 1122567 1 AND 3, SILVER STREET 2. Symmetrical pair of cottages. 1927, by Thomas Tait, in the International Modern idiom. Painted with rendered parapet. Two II TL 80858 19957 storeyed each two windows wide. Flat roof. Outer bays recessed. Projecting canopies over altered entrance doors. First floor windows set within recessed horizontal band. Replacement windows in original openings. Three brick chimney stacks with later coping. 2 C 1338231 WOLVERTON A painted brick house with a symmetrical main block. With a flat boarded roof and a parapet and a single storey garage wing on II TL 79985 19534 the north end. Designed by T S Tait in 1928. The central doorway has a balcony above with an ornamental iron railing and a diagonal projecting central feature which rises above the parapet, the lower part is a bay window. The windows are metal casements with horizontal glazing bars. 2 C 1338256 BOARS TYE FARMHOUSE abe 17th century. Timber framed and plastered; 2 storeys and attics, clay peg tiled gable roof. 4 window range of modern I TL 79942 18771 casements with leaded lights in original positions, door under simple hood in third position. Rear door under simple hood on scroll brackets. 2 large red brick chimney stacks. Frame with mould jowls to main posts and stop chamfers to bridging joists. Side purlin and collar roof all of same build. Considerable number of original 3 plank doors with ironmongery in situ. 2 C 1338230 LE CHATEAU (65 CLUB) An asymmetrical building of rendered brick designed by T S Tait in 1928, an early essay in the Dutch style of Dudok. The house II TL 79383 20474 has a flat boarded roof and a plain parapet. 2 storeys. The windows are metal casements with horizontal glazing bars. The entrance on the south side is approached from a small terrace with a projecting balcony above. A projecting flat canopy above one of the 1st storey windows on the west side extends round the north- west corner. The garage on the east side has been altered to provide workshop accommodation. A staircase tower rises at the rear on north side. 2 C 1122573 21 AND 23, SILVER STREET II GV 2. Symmetrical pair of cottages, 1927 by Thomas Tait in International Modern idiom. Painted brick with continuous II TL 82786 18052 rendered parapet. Each two storeyed two windows wide. Flat roof. Parapet. Original entrance doors with projecting canopies. Replacement windows in original openings. Two brick stacks with later coping. 2 C 1122572 13 AND 15, SILVER STREET II GV 2. Symmetrical pair of cottages, 1927, by Thomas Tait in International Modern idiom. Painted brick with continuous II TL 82804 17727 rendered parapet. Each two storeyed, two windows wide. Flat roof. Original entrance doors to outer bays with projecting canopies. 'V' shaped metal bay windows above with pinnacles to corners.
Recommended publications
  • Templars' Court
    Templars’ Court 2. 3. About Temple Sowerby Temple Sowerby, situated at the foot of the Fells halfway between Penrith and Appleby, boasts the nickname the “Queen of Westmorland Villages”, although its actual name comes from the Knights Templar who were granted the Manor of Temple Sowerby in 1228. The original manor house was later passed to the Knights Hospitallers, prior to the Templar order being bloodily suppressed in 1312, and was then seized in 1545 by Henry VIII, who granted the manor of Temple Sowerby to Thomas Dalton. The red sandstone manor house, built partly in the 16th Century, then added to in the 18th Century, now belongs to the National Trust and is known as Acorn Bank. The village is set around a traditional village green, and boasts mid-16th Century rubble-and-thatch buildings intermingled with 18th and 19th Century buildings – it is also one of few Westmorland villages retaining a maypole. Today, a truly rural community enjoy the tranquility that the recently built A66 by-pass has bought by diverting some 13,000 vehicles a day which used to dissect the village. About Cumbrian Homes Established in Penrith in 1971, Cumbrian Homes are developers of high quality homes in the North West of England. Winners of the NHBC Gold Award and the Newcastle Journal’s 21st Century Living Awards, the company have built an enviable reputation for building homes of superb quality in outstanding locations. Employing their own craftsmen and using local materials and suppliers wherever possible, coupled with the very latest in luxurious fittings, Cumbrian Homes spare no expense in creating homes where innovative design, quality of construction and attention to detail are the rules.
    [Show full text]
  • Rivenhall Park Brochure
    Rivenhall Park Witham A collection of 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedroom homes ‘ A reputation built on solid foundations Bellway has been building exceptional the local area. Each year, Bellway commits quality new homes throughout the UK to supporting education initiatives, providing for over 70 years, creating outstanding transport and highways improvements, properties in desirable locations. healthcare facilities and preserving - as well as creating - open spaces for everyone to enjoy. During this time, Bellway has earned a strong reputation for high standards of design, build Our high standards are reflected in our quality and customer service. From the dedication to customer service and we believe location of the site, to the design of the home, that the process of buying and owning to the materials selected, we ensure that our a Bellway home is a pleasurable and impeccable attention to detail is at the straightforward one. Having the knowledge, forefront of our build process. support and advice from a committed Bellway team member will ensure your We create developments which foster strong home-buying experience is seamless and communities and integrate seamlessly with rewarding, at every step of the way. There is a home for everyone These sumptuous houses are Settle at Rivenhall Park, an exquisite wonderfully complemented by new development lovingly their outstanding location in one in leafy created by master housebuilder of Essex’s most popular towns. Bellway, and the residences Witham boasts a fine selection range between two and five of convenient amenities, plus Witham bedrooms. Careful consideration excellent transport links to has been given to creating London and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • Hemsby: Norfolk's Answer to Cressing Barns
    HBG e w sletter Autumn 2005 NUMBER TEN Norfolk Historic Buildings Group N www.nhbg.org.uk Contents Chair .......................................................................Contents 2 Agenda Medium 10 pt 12 Moulded Stairleading Treads Normal ..................................... Centred 1 2 VAG Meetings .....................................................mm after 2 Contents text From East AngliaAgenda to New LIGHT England 10 pt 12............. 3 leading Normal left justi- Harleston Day with Mark Kenyon ........... 4 fied margin 5mm 1st in- A view of Swaffhamdent -5 ........................................mm right margin 6 85 mm 3mm after ....................... Redenhall Church ............................................ 6 Swaffham Church .............................................7 Cromer – A Late Victorian Seaside Town .............................................. 8 NHBG visit to Raynham Hall ....................... 9 Old Hall South Burlingham: a Reprise ...................................................... 9 Dower House: Points to Note….................10 Hemsby Barn .......................................................11 Waxham Great Barn ................................12/13 Essex Historic Buildings Group Study Day at Cressing Temple ...........14 Gowthorpe Manor .........................................15 NHBG Church and Chapel sub-group ....................................16 The Ancient House, Thetford ....................17 Insurance Note .................................................17 Editor, AGM, Courses .....................................18
    [Show full text]
  • Explore, Eat & Drink, and Stay in Essex
    Explore, Eat & Drink, and Stay in Essex Two days around the historic county of Essex 2 DAYS HIGHLIGHTS TRAVEL Beth Chatto Gardens Between 30 minutes - 1 hour Wivenhoe House Norman Castle Tiptree Tea Room Mersea Island Brewery Discover and explore historic castles, rural vineyards and transformed gardens in the exciting county of Essex. This itinerary introduces you to some truly great attractions around Essex, from picturesque Tudor merchant houses to an estuary island brewery. Day 1: Colchester MORNING: COLCHESTER Your experience begins at the wonderful Beth Chatto Gardens in Elmstead Market just east of Colchester. A real treat for the senses, you can’t help but wonder about the hard work and passion that went into transforming this once barren and forgotten land into an oasis by Beth Chatto OBE herself. You can spend as long as four hours in the gardens so feel free to take your time to explore, with a stop off at the café for refreshments and homemade cakes. For lunch head over to The Brasserie at Wivenhoe House, just 10 minutes from the garden. It is surrounded by beautiful woodland and actually sits in the grounds of Essex University, but you wouldn’t know it! AFTERNOON: COLCHESTER TOWN AND MERSEA ISLAND Again, just a 10 minute drive from Wivenhoe House and you will be in the vibrant town of Colchester. Once the Roman capital of England, it is also the oldest recorded town in the UK. Your first stop will be the wonderful Norman Colchester Castle built on the foundations of the Temple of Claudius, and the largest Norman keep in Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Cavalieri Templari
    Cavalieri templari Da Wikipedia, l'enciclopedia libera. (Reindirizzamento da Templari) Vai a: Navigazione, cerca La croce dei templari, simbolo dell'ordine Il sigillo dei cavalieri: i due cavalieri sono stati interpretati come simbolo di povertà o della dualità del monaco/soldato I Pauperes Commilitones Christi Templique Salomonis ("Poveri compagni di Cristo e del Tempio di Salomone"), meglio noti come Cavalieri templari o semplicemente Templari o Tempieri, furono tra i primi e più noti ordini militari cristiani. L'origine di quest'ordine viene fatta risalire agli anni 1118-1120, subito dopo la prima crociata del 1096, per aiutare il nuovo Regno di Gerusalemme a resistere contro gli sconfitti musulmani e per assicurare la sicurezza dei numerosi pellegrini europei che visitavano Gerusalemme dopo la sua conquista. L'ordine fu ufficializzato il 29 marzo 1139 con la Bolla pontificia Omne datum optimum e definitivamente dissolto tra il 1312 e il 1314. Indice [nascondi] · 1 Struttura dell'ordine · 2 Storia o 2.1 Attività bancarie o 2.2 La caduta o 2.3 Persecuzione e perdono · 3 Ordini moderni e rivendicazioni di discendenza · 4 Miti · 5 I Templari nei media · 6 Gran maestri dell'Ordine del Tempio · 7 Luoghi templari · 8 Bibliografia · 9 Voci correlate · 10 Collegamenti esterni [modifica] Struttura dell'ordine I Templari erano organizzati come un vero e proprio ordine monastico, la cui regola fu influenzata da San Bernardo di Chiaravalle, il predicatore e teologo fondatore dell'ordine dei Cistercensi, loro convinto sostenitore. Venivano reclutati soprattutto tra i giovani della nobiltà, desiderosi di impegnarsi nella difesa della cristianità in Medio Oriente. L'ordine militare così formato aveva una gerarchia assai rigida.
    [Show full text]
  • Rivenhall Park Brochure
    Rivenhall Park Witham A collection of 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedroom homes ‘ A reputation built on solid foundations Bellway has been building exceptional the local area. Each year, Bellway commits quality new homes throughout the UK to supporting education initiatives, providing for over 70 years, creating outstanding transport and highways improvements, properties in desirable locations. healthcare facilities and preserving - as well as creating - open spaces for everyone to enjoy. During this time, Bellway has earned a strong reputation for high standards of design, build Our high standards are reflected in our quality and customer service. From the dedication to customer service and we believe location of the site, to the design of the home, that the process of buying and owning to the materials selected, we ensure that our a Bellway home is a pleasurable and impeccable attention to detail is at the straightforward one. Having the knowledge, forefront of our build process. support and advice from a committed Bellway team member will ensure your We create developments which foster strong home-buying experience is seamless and communities and integrate seamlessly with rewarding, at every step of the way. There is a home for everyone These sumptuous houses are Settle at Rivenhall Park, an exquisite wonderfully complemented by new development lovingly their outstanding location in one in leafy created by master housebuilder of Essex’s most popular towns. Bellway, and the residences Witham boasts a fine selection range between two and five of convenient amenities, plus Witham bedrooms. Careful consideration excellent transport links to has been given to creating London and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • Cressing Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2017-2033
    Cressing Parish Ne ighbourhood Plan 2017-2033 Adopted Cressin Februaryg Parish 2020 Neighbourhood Plan Regulation 14 Consultation Draft January 2018 1 Vision for Cressing Parish in 2033 Our vision is for Cressing to be a village community enjoying rural surroundings, clearly separated from the town of Braintree but with easy access to the town's facilities (and to key services in Witham, Chelmsford, Colchester and beyond). It will be known for its community spirit and be an attractive place to live, maintaining its distinctive character, whilst developing and enhancing its facilities to meet the needs of the community. If you have any questions or require any further information about the Neighbourhood Plan, please do not hesitate to contact us: Telephone: 01376 329288 Email: [email protected] or [email protected] or Braintree District Council Telephone: 01376 552525 or [email protected] Thank you for your support. | Cressing Parish Neighbourhood Plan Adopted February 2020 2 Cressing Parish Neighbourhood Plan Adopted February 2020 | 1 Introduction 7 1.1 What is Neighbourhood Planning? 7 1.2 Why does Cressing Parish need a Neighbourhood Plan? 9 1.3 The progression of the Cressing Parish Neighbourhood Plan 9 2 The Parish Today 13 2.1 Location and Context 13 2.2 Key Characteristics of Cressing Parish 15 2.3 Key issues for the future of the Parish 17 2.4 Cressing Parish Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats (SWOT) Analysis 19 2.5 Local Planning Context 20 3 The Future of the Parish
    [Show full text]
  • Culinary Essex
    Media Pack 2020 www.visitessex.com Contents Page 3&4 A brief history of Essex Page 5 Where is Essex? Page 6 What makes Essex special and Top Ten facts? Page 7 Top 10 Essex statistics Page 8/9 What’s in Essex? Pag 10 Campaigns Page 11 In case you missed it… Page 12/13 What’s new in 2020 & beyond Page 14 2020 Events Page 15 PR Information Page 16 PR & Media contact Brief history of Essex 55BC Colchester was ruled by the celtic Trinovantes tribe. A dispute between them and another tribe was an excuse for Roman invasion. AD43 Colchester became the capital of Roman Britain, which Boudica in AD60 destroyed in her revolt. AD527The name Essex derives from the Kingdom of the East Seaxe or Kingdom of Essex which was traditionally founded by Aescwine AD654 St Cedd built St peters on the wall church at Bradwell- on sea- using roman stones. It’s the oldest church in the county and the 19th oldest building in the country. AD991 The Battle of Maldon resulted in complete defeat of the Anglo-Saxons by the Vikings, and is commemorated in the poem ‘The Battle of Maldon’ 1060 The World’s oldest wooden church Greensted Church was built, however two earlier timber structures were found dating back to the 6th century. 1066 King Harold was buried in Waltham Abbey Church. He was the last Anglo-Saxon King and died in the Battle of Hastings fighting Norman invaders led by William the conqueror. 1137 Cressing Temple was given to the Knights Templar which built in the 13th century is now one of the few surviving Templar buildings in England.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin 40 1997-2000
    Colchester Archaeological Group Registered Charity No. 1028434 ANNUAL BULLETIN VOL. 40 1997-2000 CAG Officers and Committee 1998-2000 1 Chairman’s Introduction John Mallinson 2 Editor’s Note Ros Thomas 2 Colchester Young Archaeologists Club 1994-2000 Pat Brown 3 MOD Colchester Conservation and Archaeology Group Graham Mollatt 3 Recording Colchester’s Underground - a Cellar Survey David Radford 4-5 Archaeological Survey at High Woods Country Park Phillip J Wise 5-6 Churchyard Surveys in the Colchester District Noreen Proudman & Freda Nicholls 7-9 Book Review Harry Palmer 10 Obituary – Colin Bellows Pat Brown 10 Abraham Newman of mount Bures Ida McMaster 11-16 Tudor Tower at Tendring Park John Wallace 17-18 The Excavation of a Medieval Site at Preston St Mary Vic Scott 19-21 A Pig-Killing Bench at Wrabness Richard Shackle 22 Local Finds, Short Notes Richard Shackle 23-24 Winter Lecture Notes 25-64 Summer Visits 2000 Anna Moore 64 This copy has been scanned from the original, and as far as possible the original format has been retained Page numbers given are the same in both editions, and should correspond to those given in the Bulletin Index, though occasional words or sentences may have strayed forward or back by a page. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted without the prior permission of CAG. Please apply in writing to the Honorary Secretary at the following address: Honorary Secretary Colchester Archaeological Group c/o 27 Alexandra Road Colchester Essex C03 3DF Colchester Archaeological Group Bulletin
    [Show full text]
  • Braintree Historic Environment Characterisation Project 2010
    Braintree District Historic Environment Characterisation Project 2010 i abc Front Cover: Aerial view of Cressing Temple ii Contents FIGURES..........................................................................................................................................................VIII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS................................................................................................................................XI 1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 12 1.1 PURPOSE OF THE PROJECT ................................................................................................................... 13 2 THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT OF BRAINTREE DISTRICT..................................................... 15 TOPOGRAPHY.................................................................................................................................................. 15 2.1 PALAEOLITHIC PERIOD (500,000-10,000 BC) ..................................................................................... 18 2.2 MESOLITHIC PERIOD (10,000 – 4,000 BC) .......................................................................................... 21 2.3 NEOLITHIC PERIOD (4,000-2,200 BC)................................................................................................. 23 2.4 BRONZE AGE (2,200 – 700 BC) ......................................................................................................... 25 2.5
    [Show full text]
  • End-To-End the Parish Magazine of Rivenhall and Silver End
    End-to-End The Parish Magazine of Rivenhall and Silver End The warm weather makes Us think of beaches and a stroll on the pier So where better than Southwold for a Short Break July 2019 50p Our Services July 2019 7th July 2019 3rd Sunday after Trinity 9.30 am St. Francis Holy Communion 11.00 am St Mary’s All Age Worship th Churchyard Service 7 July 3 pm at St Mary’s Church Rivenhall Service of Remembrance For our Loved ones With Chelmsford Silver Band 14th July 2019 4th Sunday after Trinity 9.30 am St. Francis Morning Prayer 11.00 am St Mary’s Holy Communion 21st July 2019 5th Sunday after Trinity 9.30 am St Francis Holy Communion 11.00 am St Mary’s Matins 28th July 2019 6th Sunday after Trinity 9.30 am St Francis Morning Prayer 11.00 am St Mary’s Holy Communion Church Contacts Priest-in-Charge Rev. Paul Watkin 01376 583930 [email protected] Churchwarden Ann Clarke 01376 514825 Churchwarden Peter Hope 01376 502605 Rivenhall Contact Carole McCarthy 01376 512781 Silver End Contact Ruth Aitken 01376 583846 Rivenhall Website www.stmarysrivenhall.co.uk St Francis Silver End Website www.st-francis.org.uk/ Find More information on our activities by visiting our Facebook page search:-<THE PARISH OF RIVENHALL AND SILVER END> or follow the link on our Website (you will need a Facebook account to view this page) Monthly musings from your Team Vicar. I wonder if you've ever had the feeling as though you've been at a loss about something or a particular situation? Or have you ever found yourself actually being lost in a strange place? Visiting new towns, cities, or even walks in the country can be an exciting adventure, but enjoyment can quickly turn to worry if you suddenly find yourself unsure of which way to go.
    [Show full text]
  • Cressing Conservation Area Appraisal
    Cressing Conservation Area Appraisal Prepared for Braintree District Council February 2009 www.scottwilson.com Braintree District Council Cressing Conservation Area Appraisal Revision Schedule Cressing Conservation Area Appraisal March 2009 Rev Date Details Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by 01 Dec 2008 Interim Draft Steven Handforth Clare Vint Martin Birt Assistant Built Principal Heritage Technical Director Heritage Consultant Consultant Clare Vint Principal Heritage Consultant 02 Feb 2009 Final Clare Vint Martin Birt Martin Birt Principal Heritage Technical Director Technical Director Consultant 03 March Incorporating Planning Policy 2009 amendments Braintree District Council approved by Halstead Local Committee Scott Wilson Building 14 Michael Young Centre Purbeck Road Cambridge CB2 8PF This document has been prepared in accordance with the scope of Scott Wilson's Tel +44(0) 1223 275 730 appointment with its client and is subject to the terms of that appointment. It is addressed to and for the sole and confidential use and reliance of Scott Wilson's client. Scott Wilson Fax +44(0) 1223 275 711 accepts no liability for any use of this document other than by its client and only for the purposes for which it was prepared and provided. No person other than the client may copy (in whole or in part) use or rely on the contents of this document, without the prior written permission of the Company Secretary of Scott Wilson Ltd. Any advice, opinions, or recommendations within this document should be read and relied upon only in the www.scottwilson.com context of the document as a whole. The contents of this document do not provide legal or tax advice or opinion.
    [Show full text]