DOCSLIB.ORG

Central Area, Oxford) (Controlled Parking Zone and Waiting Restrictions) (Variation No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Central Area, Oxford) (Controlled Parking Zone and Waiting Restrictions) (Variation No 1. THE OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (CENTRAL AREA, OXFORD) (CONTROLLED PARKING ZONE AND WAITING RESTRICTIONS) (VARIATION NO. xx) ORDER 20** 2. THE OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (THE CITY OF OXFORD) (CENTRAL AREA) (TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT) (CONSOLIDATION) (VARIATION NO. xx) ORDER 200** NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Oxfordshire County Council proposes to make the above Orders under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 and all other enabling powers. The following Oxfordshire County Council base orders will be further amended accordingly: The (Central Area, Oxford) (Controlled Parking Zone and Waiting Restrictions) Order 2011 and the (The City of Oxford (Central Area) (Traffic Management) (Consolidation) Order 2003. The orders are in response to current and future major developments in the city and to ensure safe and efficient movement of all modes of transport whilst allowing for loading and the need to provide bus stops at convenient locations. The effect of the orders is as follows. High Street: (a) North side - Provision of 24/7 loading bay, from a point 5 metres west of Turl Street, westwards for 15 metres (in place of the following); (b) Removal of loading bay 40 metres west of Turl Street westwards for its entire length of 40 metres to enable extension of bus stop outside Covered Market; (c) South side - Provision of new 24/7 loading bay, from a point 17 metres west of King Edwards Street, westwards for 17 metres. High Street & St Aldates: Both sides – Clearway, i.e. No waiting / loading / stopping at any time between 12 noon and 8pm from a point in High Street 35 metres west of King Edwards Street to Carfax and southwards to a point in St Aldates 18 metres south of Pembroke Square, a total distance of approximately 380 metres. There will be Bus Stops within this clearway and marked loading bays but no other stopping permitted, including for Disabled Person vehicles and taxis. Worcester Street crossroads with George Street and Hythe Bridge Street: access and turnings to be reconfigured. No motor vehicles to travel in either direction between Worcester Street north and Worcester Street south (adjacent to car park) except buses. Taxis and access for deliveries etc. prohibited. Motor vehicles except Buses will also be prohibited to make a left turn from Worcester Street (south) westwards into Hythe Bridge Street; and similarly left turn except Buses also prohibited from Worcester Street (north) eastwards into George Street. The through route will be Hythe Bridge Street and Worcester Street north, and any vehicle requiring access to George Street for deliveries etc. will access via Park End Street and Worcester Street south. There will be no access from Hythe Bridge Street. Cyclists’ movements will not be restricted by any of these changes. Pedestrian crossing facilities and traffic light configuration will be upgraded, a cycle refuge provided in Worcester Street north, and a central pedestrian/cycle refuge provided in Worcester Street. 3. OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (OXFORD CENTRAL AREA) (TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT) (EXPERIMENTAL) ORDER 2017 Prohibition of Buses: Subject to the above proposals being implemented, it will be the Council`s intention to introduce an Experimental Order for Queen Street to take effect at the same time. This Experimental order would prohibit the use of through traffic, including Buses and Taxis, from Queen Street at all times, with the aim of pedestrianizing the area during its busiest time. No cycling and no loading from 10am to 6pm will remain, with no change to permitted cycling west of St Ebbes/New Inn Hall Street junction. Should the Experimental order be made there will be a period of 6 months for comments to be received during which time its effects will be considered. Cornmarket Street Taxis currently using the rank at the Carfax end of Queen Street will be moved to the Carfax end of Cornmarket for use between 6pm and 10am 7 days per week. They will be required to use Carfax access only and not proceed along Cornmarket. A 50 metre length of road will be permitted for turning. Other current exemptions to Queen Street access restrictions will remain including for emergency service vehicles The current provision for blue badge holders to access Cornmarket from the south will be removed. OXFORD CITY, PROPOSED ZEBRA AND PUFFIN CROSSINGS: 1. WORCESTER STREET JUNCTION WITH NEW ROAD & PARK END STREET 2. WORCESTER STREET JUNCTION WITH HYTHE BRIDGE STREET & GEORGE STREET 3. ST ALDATES JUNCTION WITH SPEEDWELL STREET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 Oxfordshire County Council also proposes as a result of wider proposals for traffic management in Oxford city centre to remove the traffic signals at the above junctions and to provide the following new crossings in place of the signalled crossing points: 1. Worcester Street / New Road / Park End Street junction: a) New Road – a Zebra crossing approximately 5 metres east of Worcester Street b) Park End Street – a Zebra crossing approximately 40 metres west of Tidmarsh Lane c) Worcester Street – a Zebra crossing approximately 5 metres north of New Road / Park End Street 2. Worcester Street / George Street / Hythe Bridge Street junction: a) Worcester Street – a Puffin crossing approximately 5 metres north of George Street / Hythe Bridge Street 3. St Aldates / Speedwell Street junction: a) St Aldates - a Zebra crossing approximately 20 metres north of Speedwell Street b) Speedwell Street - a Zebra crossing approximately 5 metres west of St Aldates. Documents giving more details of all of the proposals are available for public inspection online by visiting: https://consultations.oxfordshire.gov.uk, or in person at County Hall, New Road, Oxford OX1 1ND, between 8.30am & 4.30pm Monday to Friday Objections to the permanent proposals, specifying the grounds on which they are made, and any other representations, should be sent via the website above or in writing to the address below no later than 23 June 2017. The County Council will consider objections and representations received in response to this Notice. They may be disseminated widely for these purposes and made available to the public. Traffic Regulation Team (ref.AK/12.6.320), for the Director for Infrastructure Delivery, Oxfordshire County Council, County Hall, Oxford OX1 1ND. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Studental Dental Practice
    brookesunion.org.ukbrookesunion.org.uk | fb.com/BrookesUnion | fb.com/BrookesUnion | | @BrookesUnion @brookesunion Advertisement STUDENTAL DENTAL PRACTICE CONTENTs Studental is currently accepting new nhs Patients! • e re se of e r en rcice i Introduction qualified, caring and respectful team of dentists 4-5 and staff. Areas of Oxford • e re oce on e for Brookes 7–8 Headington Campus in the Colonnade building. Sites to see and things to do • We are taking on new NHS and private patients, 10-17 even if only for short term periods. • We can cater for the families of students as well as Events students themselves. 18–19 • Even if you have a dentist elsewhere (back home), Food and drink you are still able to come and see us (you do not ind s n ms 20-25 need to deregister from your other dental surgery). for Brookes Clubbing guide • Some of you might be eligible for exemption from Headington Campus, 26-27 en crges ese enuire uen Colonnade Building, Getting around reception. 3rd Floor, OX3 0BP 30-31 • We are able to provide emergency appointments. • We have an Intra-oral camera for a closer view of Where to go shopping dental problems. We can also provide wisdom 32-35 eebring our t er tooth extractions, specialist periodontal treatment, Sustainability specialist prosthodontic treatments, implants, 36-39 tooth whitening, specialist root canal treatments with our microscope, and invisalign treatments. 40-41 Staying safe State of the art dental care is now 42-46 Welfare within everyone’s reach 47-52 Directory [email protected] intments esi n r site While care has been taken to ensure that all information is correct at the time of going to print, we do www.studental.co.uk not assume responsibility for any errors.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Heritage Walks Book 2
    Oxford Heritage Walks Book 2 On foot from Broad Street by Malcolm Graham (illustrated by Edith Gollnast, cartography by Alun Jones) Chapter 1 – Broad Street to Ship Street The walk begins at the western end of Broad Street, outside the Fisher Buildings of Balliol College (1767, Henry Keene; refaced 1870).1 ‘The Broad’ enjoyably combines grand College and University buildings with humbler shops and houses, reflecting the mix of Town and Gown elements that has produced some of the loveliest townscapes in central Oxford. While you savour the views, it is worth considering how Broad Street came into being. Archaeological evidence suggests that the street was part of the suburban expansion of Oxford in the 12th century. Outside the town wall, there was less pressure on space and the street is first recorded as Horsemonger Street in c.1230 because its width had encouraged the sale of horses. Development began on the north side of the street and the curving south side echoes the shape of the ditch outside the town wall, which, like the land inside it, was not built upon until c. 1600. Broad Street was named Canditch after this ditch by the 14th century but the present name was established by 1751.2 Broad Street features in national history as the place where the Protestant Oxford Martyrs were burned: Bishops Latimer and Ridley in 1555 and Archbishop Cranmer in 1556.3 A paved cross in the centre of Broad Street and a plaque on Balliol College commemorate these tragic events. In 1839, the committee formed to set up a memorial considered building a church near the spot but, after failing to find an eligible site, it opted instead for the Martyrs’ Memorial (1841, Sir George Gilbert Scott) in St Giles’ and a Martyrs’ aisle to St.
    [Show full text]
  • At a Glance Guide to Oxford
    KEY AT A GLANCE Forum venues Circular walking tour of Oxford landmarks. Delegate Dinner colleges GUIDE TO OXFORD Journey time 50 minutes. Key locations TWEET YOUR EXPERIENCE AT #SKOLLWF Parks Road Saint Giles HARRIS MANCHESTER COLLEGE ASHMOLEAN KING’S MUSEUM ARMS WESTON Holywell Street BALLIOL LIBRARY Beaumont Street COLLEGE WORCESTER COLLEGE MACDONALD New College Lane RANDOLPH HOTEL WEST NEW WING Broad Street SHELDONIAN THEATRE COLLEGE OLD FIRE NEW BUS THEATRE Catte Street SAÏD STATION DIVINITY BODLEIAN Queen’s Lane STATION SCHOOL LIBRARY BUSINESS Worcester Street George Street Cornmarket Street EXETER SCHOOL Ship Street EAST WING New Inn Hall Street COLLEGE RADCLIFFE OXFORD Turl Street CAMERA Hythe Bridge Street OXFORD RAILWAY RETREAT STATION Saint Michael Street Park End Street Market Street Park End Street Street Merton SLUG AND New Road LETTUCE King Edward High Street Street H EXAMINATION Alfred Street o l Shoe Lane l SCHOOLS y b u s Magpie h R Lane o Queen Street TOWN w HALL MALMAISON Saint Aldate’s HOTEL Blue Boar Street CHRIST CHURCH O xp THE HEAD OF ens Road THE RIVER WALKING TOUR LANDMARKS Speedwell Street A b i n g d SHELDONIAN THEATRE BODLEIAN LIBRARY on RADCLIFFE CAMERA CHRIST CHURCH MARTYRS’ CROSS R Look down to see the site Designed by Sir Christopher Opened inTh 1602 and now o Built in 1749 to house the Originally founded by a a m d es where the Oxford Martyrs— Wren and built in 1668, it housing upwards St rof 11 million Radcliffe Science Library Cardinal Wolsey as eet THE HEAD Anglican bishops Hugh is one of the architectural volumes over 117 miles of andOF nowTHE RIVERa reading room Cardinal’s College in 1524.
    [Show full text]
  • Join Us for a Cracking Night of Festive
    YourOxford Winter 2011 Building a world-class city for everyone Circulation 62,000 ...and inside P2/3: Win concert tickets P13: New gift shop P7: A guide to the planning process JoinJoin usus forfor aa crackingcracking nightnight ofof festivefestive funfun Photo courtesy: Greg Smolonski, Photovibe COME and celebrate the arrival of local artists Cool ‘n’ Bodleian Library, Oxford Playhouse, the the Christmas season on Friday Groovy at the Ark T Museum of the History of Science, the Pitt Centre. Stage Rivers Museum and The Story Museum. 2 December with an exciting evening P10/11: Our performance of processions, lights, dance, art, live performances of Phil Kline’s Unsilent Night returns to Oxford music and performance in Oxford. dance and music for the second year. Oxford Contemporary and the light Music invite you to download his free PLUS Festivities start with a magical lantern switch-on will take place in St Giles, with sound sculpture of shimmering bells, P4: Visit our website procession, supported by MINI Plant presenters from BBC Radio Oxford keeping chimes and grand chorales and bring along Oxford, leaving the Old Fire Station in the crowds entertained as the evening unfolds. your portable stereo to join the promenade. P19: Your Councillors Gloucester Green at 6pm. St Giles will also host stalls selling hot food See our Light Night pull-out for full The 30-minute procession will weave and drinks, Christmas gifts and a special details of how to get involved. Recycle it... through the streets of Oxford, with Queen children’s area with rides and present-making Christmas Light Night in Oxford is Your Oxford is printed on Street, Cornmarket Street, and St Giles workshops.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Heritage Walks Book 2
    Oxford Heritage Walks Book 2 On foot from Broad Street by Malcolm Graham © Oxford Preservation Trust, 2014 This is a fully referenced text of the book, illustrated by Edith Gollnast with cartography by Alun Jones, which was first published in 2014. Also included are a further reading list and a list of common abbreviations used in the footnotes. The published book is available from Oxford Preservation Trust, 10 Turn Again Lane, Oxford, OX1 1QL – tel 01865 242918 Contents: Broad Street to Ship Street 1 – 8 Cornmarket Street 8 – 14 Carfax to the Covered Market 14 – 20 Turl Street to St Mary’s Passage 20 – 25 Radcliffe Square and Bodleian Library 25 – 29 Catte Street to Broad Street 29 - 35 Abbreviations 36 Further Reading 36-37 Chapter 1 – Broad Street to Ship Street The walk begins at the western end of Broad Street, outside the Fisher Buildings of Balliol College (1767, Henry Keene; refaced 1870).1 ‘The Broad’ enjoyably combines grand College and University buildings with humbler shops and houses, reflecting the mix of Town and Gown elements that has produced some of the loveliest townscapes in central Oxford. While you savour the views, it is worth considering how Broad Street came into being. Archaeological evidence suggests that the street was part of the suburban expansion of Oxford in the 12th century. Outside the town wall, there was less pressure on space and the street is first recorded as Horsemonger Street in c.1230 because its width had encouraged the sale of horses. Development began on the north side of the street and the curving south side echoes the shape of the ditch outside the town wall, which, like the land inside it, was not built upon until c.
    [Show full text]
  • Get City Bus No 5 and Get Off at East Oxford Medical Centre/ Divinity Rd
    Straw bale and St. Catherine’s visit – 18th July 2011 Mesopotania Walk Magdalen Bell tower James Stirling Florey Building To Restore ‐ Get City Bus no 5 and get off at East Oxford Medical Centre/ Divinity Rd. Restore cafe and straw bale workshop Beehive, Manzil To St. Catherine’s ‐ Half hour walk from Restore to St. Catherine’s: twp options. Way, Cowley Rd. OX4 1YH 1 ‐ Route option Black – Through parks and Mesopotania walk Straw bale building garden 2 ‐ Route option Black – Past Florey Building, Magdalen Bridge and tower and college workshop, lime plastered walls, recycled tyres used for Alternatively take City Bus no 5 bus back to High Street and walk 10 min. foundations – rammed with hardcore, double glazing, painted with organic paint. Wilkinson Eyre Ove Arup and Partners – Dean Son and Architects – ECD Architects – Nuclear Physics and Woodward ‐ Earth Sciences Linacre College student Engineering Laboratories Natural History Building 2010 accommodation 1994 1970/1976 Museum 1855‐60 St.Giles Church sundial Rick Mather ‐ Kebel College buildings 1995‐ present Arup Associates – St. John’s College, Sir Arne Jacobsen ‐ St Thomas White Catherine’s College student 1960‐64 + accommodation Hodder Associates 1975 Architects’ Co‐ new students partnership accommodation 1995 Rick Mather Beehive student and 2005 Ashmolean accommodation extension 2010 1958 St Cross Church sundial St. Michael Tower at University Church Magdalen College – Northgate tower of St. Mary the Virgin Grove Buildings by Demetri Prophyrios 1995 + sundial by David Carfax Harber 2000 tower From St. Catherine’s to the towers: Recommended 35-40 min walk (not including stops) to towers shown in red.
    [Show full text]
  • 5.0 What Is Special About the Conservation Area?
    5.0 What is special about the conservation area? 5.1 What makes the centre of Oxford special? 5.2 Themes 5.0 What is special about the conservation area? 5.1 What makes the centre of Oxford special? Few places in the world can claim so much outstanding architecture and townscape in such a concentrated space as the historic centre of Oxford. One of the masterpieces of European architectural heritage, it is also a major regional commercial centre and one of the most celebrated and loved places in Britain: its history, its architecture, its townscape and its flood plains combine in glorious, often spectacular fashion. The causes of this brilliance are many and complex. Preserving and better still enhancing the conservation area requires that the subtle fusion of many factors is understood and applied: Contrasts and continuity. Oxford city centre is a townscape of harmonious contrast and notable historical continuity: of private colleges and Saxon streets, education and commerce, medieval and modern, golden limestone and brightly painted render, monumental institutional buildings cheek by jowl with picturesque town houses, broad green space and intimate streets, thronging thoroughfares and tranquil passages. These contrasts create juxtapositions that are of exceptional picturesque quality and express the richness and diversity of the city’s history and its economy. Continuity of function and layout are a direct lineage through hundreds of years of history. Land ownership. Long-term institutional ownership makes Oxford’s townscape distinctive. It has endowed the city with architecture of international importance – worthy of a capital city as Geoffrey Tyack says – of which an exceptionally and unusually high proportion is pre-Victorian.
    [Show full text]
  • Applicant Premises Date Rec'd Event Dates Mr Martin Forde Baby Simple
    TEMPORARY EVENT NOTICE APPLICATIONS JANUARY 2012 - MARCH 2012 APPENDIX TWO Applicant Premises Date rec'd Event dates SIX APPLICATIONS PER PREMISES Mr Martin Forde Baby Simple, 213 Cowley Road, Oxford 13/01/12 28/01/12 Mr Martin Forde Baby Simple, 213 Cowley Road, Oxford 13/01/12 18/02/12 Mr Martin Forde Baby Simple, 213 Cowley Road, Oxford 13/01/12 11/02/12 Mr Martin Forde Baby Simple, 213 Cowley Road, Oxford 21/02/12 03/03/12 Mr Martin Forde Baby Simple, 213 Cowley Road, Oxford 24/02/12 10/03/12 Mr Martin Forde Baby Simple, 213 Cowley Road, Oxford 20/03/12 09/04/12 Mr Peter Mortimore The Junction, 42-43 Park End Street, Oxford, OX1 1JD 04/01/12 20/01/12 Mr Peter Mortimore The Junction, 42-43 Park End Street, Oxford, OX1 1JD 16/01/12 02/02/12 Mr Peter Mortimore The Junction, 42-43 Park End Street, Oxford, OX1 1JD 16/01/12 14/02/12 Mr Peter Mortimore The Junction, 42-43 Park End Street, Oxford, OX1 1JD 12/03/12 27/03/12 Mr Peter Mortimore The Junction, 42-43 Park End Street, Oxford, OX1 1JD 12/03/12 02/04/12 Mr Peter Mortimore The Junction, 42-43 Park End Street, Oxford, OX1 1JD 27/03/12 01/05/12 Applicant Premises Date rec'd Event dates THREE APPLICATIONS PER PREMISES Miss Anna Pickvance Ashmolean Museum of Art & Archaeology, Beaumont Road, Oxford, OX1 2PH 31/01/12 12/05/2012-13/05/2012 Miss Anna Pickvance Ashmolean Museum of Art & Archaeology, Beaumont Road, Oxford, OX1 2PH 08/02/12 14/04/2012-15/04/2012 Miss Anna Pickvance Ashmolean Museum of Art & Archaeology, Beaumont Road, Oxford, OX1 2PH 12/03/12 08/12/2012-09/12/2012 Mr Luis Carrera
    [Show full text]
  • Site History + Context the Following Chapterexplores Therich History Andsurroundingcontext Ofthe Site Andits Significanceto the Redevelopment
    THE FOLLOWING CHAPTER EXPLORES THE RICH SITE HISTORY + HISTORY AND SURROUNDING CONTEXT OF THE SITE AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE TO THE CONTEXT REDEVELOPMENT. CHAPTER 2.0 THE CLARENDON CENTRE REGENERATION | OXFORD 2.1 SITE HISTORY + CONTEXT THE CLARENDON CENTRE The Clarendon Centre is a small shopping mall located right in the heart of Oxford City Centre. The mall at present is an agglomeration of a number of buildings, mostly constructed in the 1950’s onwards, which have over time been adapted and modified to provide the covered shopping mall which stands on the site today. The mall provides a covered link between Cornmarket Street and Queen Street, with a connection to Shoe Lane. The Clarendon Centre over the past few decades has been occupied by a myriad of well known and loved highstreet names. Due to the opening of the Westgate Centre in 2017 and the collapse in the retail market the majority of these well known retailers have now vacated. The centre is now at an important crossroads in its viability as a retail-led destination. Cornmarket Street Entrance Queen Street Entrance. 18029 | THE CLARENDON CENTRE REGENERATION | DESIGN + ACCESS STATEMENT | JANUARY 2021 08 / 164 2.2 SITE HISTORY + CONTEXT THE PROJECT SITE The project site is nestled within the heart of Oxford’s City Centre, sitting adjacent to arguably the centre point of Oxford - Carfax Tower. The site is bound by Cornmarket Street to the East, Queen Street to the South, Shoe Lane to the West and Frewin Court to the North. The site presents an opportunity to comprehensively re-stich a large city block in Oxford back to the surrounding historic city.
    [Show full text]
  • Freshers' Guide
    Exeter College's Middle Common Room, a student-run association, takes responsibility for this publication and its contents. This publication may not reflect Exeter College's official positions, which can be found in the College's official publications and web pages (www.exeter.ox.ac.uk). Contents WELCOME! ........................................................................................................................................... 3 ABOUT EXETER ....................................................................................................................................... 4 BEFORE YOU ARRIVE ................................................................................................................................ 5 VACCINATIONS ............................................................................................................................................... 5 BORDER CROSSING ........................................................................................................................................... 5 MONEY ......................................................................................................................................................... 5 TRANSPORT TO OXFORD ................................................................................................................................... 5 ACCOMMODATION .......................................................................................................................................... 8 CLOTHES ....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Day-To-Day Information
    St. Edmund Hall MCR Welcome Pack 2016 Day-to-Day Information Despite all the beauty of Oxford and the uniqueness of your experiences here, you will still need to address some practical concerns. While you wait for formal inductions from the College and your Faculty, we have prepared a list of useful information to help you adjust to Oxford. Buying the Essentials Groceries: There are four standard groceries shops in town where you can find most things. • Tesco, 1 Magdalen St. • Sainsbury’s, 7 Magdalen Street, or in the Westgate Shopping Centre (off Cornmarket Street) • Marks and Spencers, Queen Street • Co-operative food, 42 and 125 Waltons Street For a small fee, Tesco, Sainsbury’s and ASDA offer delivery services to your home which allows you to purchase goods online on an as needed basis. Abel & Cole provides the same service and features local, organic goods which can be purchased exclusively online. The closest small convenience store is the ‘9 to 9’, on North Parade - a 5 min walk from NSE. Markets: • Covered Market: Off the High Street The covered market, although often more expensive than standard grocery stores, has various kiosks selling fruits and vegetables, a butcher, cheese shops, cafes, cobblers, and artisanal clothing and accessory shops. Farmers’ Market, Gloucester Green On Wednesday mornings there is a farmers’ market in Gloucester Green where you can find reasonably priced (mostly) local produce, accompanied by a great selection of diverse dishes for a decent price. There are St. Edmund Hall MCR Welcome Pack 2016 frequently French markets in the same location which are periodically advertised signs posted along Cornmarket Street on the day of the market.
    [Show full text]
  • Lloyds Bank from Carfax Tower, September 2019
    A SHORT HISTORY OF LLOYDS BANK 1-5 HIGH STREET OXFORD By Liz Woolley with research by Liz Woolley and Stephanie Jenkins October 2019 LLOYDS BANK 1-5 HIGH STREET OXFORD A report on the history of the building commissioned by Brasenose College, Oxford October 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS The setting of Lloyds Bank: Carfax ........................................................................................... 1 Banking in Oxford ..................................................................................................................... 8 The development of the Lloyds Bank business, and its arrival in Oxford ................................. 8 The first phase of the new bank: building 2 & 3 High Street, 1900-1 ....................................... 9 Stephen Salter, architect........................................................................................................... 11 The second phase: building 1 Cornmarket and 1 High street, 1902-3 ..................................... 21 The third phase: purchase of, and expansion into, 1a Cornmarket, 1919-20 ........................... 29 The fourth phase: expansion into 1 Cornmarket and 1 High street, 1923-6 ............................ 33 The fifth phase: purchase of, and expansion into, 4 & 5 High Street, 1970-80 ....................... 43 Bibliography ............................................................................................................................ 59 (Left) Lloyds Bank from Carfax Tower, September 2019. Image courtesy of Stephanie Jenkins. Front cover
    [Show full text]