Croxton Kerrial NG32 1QP Pre National Night 23-24 May 2013

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Croxton Kerrial NG32 1QP Pre National Night 23-24 May 2013 Less than 4 miles from The National at Belvoir Castle The convenience of a one night stay, get to the National without the stress of sitting in the Bank Holiday traffic. Large field on cricket/football pitches, with clubhouse on site. Local pub, serving food in the village. £9.00 per van This is an ‘Arrive and Site’ rally. Rally opens 12 noon. On-line booking available through www.leicscentre.co.uk View of Croxton Kerrial waterspout on the A607. The spout is fed by the village pond above it and drains back into a stream that runs under the road. Part of an old water system sourced from a local spring which was refurbished in 2003 as part of the Millennium celebrations. The discovery of Croxton’s medieval manor house, once owned by the Kyriel family who came to England with William the Conqueror. The stone lined pit found early in the dig has now been confirmed as the manors garderobe, or toilet. Excavations are continuing and have uncovered substantial walls indicating the main walls of the hall, front doorway and a small drawing room, in which Sir Nicholas de Kyriel would have conducted his private business. Downtown Superstore, Grantham Lincs. NG32 2AB www.oldrids.co.uk Situated nearby on the A1, Nr Grantham. Melton Mowbray Promoted as the "Rural Capital of Food", it is perhaps best known for its culinary specialties. Located in the heart of the East Midlands in the county of Leicestershire. Known for its world famous Pork Pies and Stilton Cheese. www.melton.co.uk .

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88 Belvoib. Leioester~Hire
88 BELVOIB. LEIOESTER~HIRE. Letters through Grantham arrive at 8 a.m. The nearest BELVOIR RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. money order &; telegraph office is at Woolsthorpe, about. Constituted by an Order of the Leicestershire County 1 mile distant Council, dated 7th of August, 1894, for the following Letter Box cleared at 5.30 p.m.; sunday, 4.30 p.m parishes :-Belvoir, Barkston, Bottesford, Croxton-Ker rial, Harston, Knipton, Muston, Plungar & Redmile. The area is 17,871 acres; rateable value, £31,074; the COUNTY MAGISTRATES, BELVOIR PETTY SES population in 1911 was 3,256 SIONAL DIVISION. The Council meet monthly, on monday, at the Peacock Rutland His Grace the Duke of (Lord Lieut.), Belvoir castie, hotel, Belvoir, at 2.30 p.m Grantham, chairman Chairman, Duke of Rutland Beasley Charles esq. Harston, Grantham Officials. Hare Thomas esq. Harston, Grantham Clerk to the Council, Aubrey Henry Malim, West gate, 8cott Hon. Henry Robert Hepburne, The Lodge, Knipton, Grantham Grantham Clerk to the Highway Committee, Albert E. Pearson, St. Vinoont-Jackson Rev. Canon William M.A. Bottesford Peter's hill, Grantham Rectory, Nottingham Medical Officer of Health, J. Hastings Glover M.B., c.M.Edin. Wright Frank esq. Plungar, Bottesford, Nottingham Bottesford The Chairman for the time being of the Belvoir Rural District Council is an ex-officio magistrate Highway Surveyor &; Sanitary Inspector &; Surveyor, Richard Clerk to the Magistrates, Arthur Henry Marsh, Bank cham John Kettleborrow, Normanton, Nottingham bers, Melton Mowbray BELVOIR OUT-RELIEF UNION. Petty Sessions are held at the Peacock hotel, every alter nate monday, at 12 noon. The places in the petty ses Under an Ord.
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LINCOLNSHIRE" (KELLY's
216 uRANTHAM, LINCOLNSHIRE" (KELLY's Haydor, Honington, Hough, Humby, lngoldsby, Ccunty Polica Station, Spittlegate, Arthur Duffin, Keisby, Lavington, Londonthorpe, Normanton, Os superintendent-, 2 sergeants & 18 constables godby, Pickworth, Ropsley, Sapperton, Somerby & Cmt()Wl'! &i Excise & Old Age Pension Office, W estgate hall, West gate, A. Keir, officer Welbv• Meetings are held at the Guildhall, Grantham, on the Electric Theatre, Exchange" hall, High stJ"eet, Charle~t first saturday in each month. J. Carpe:uter, manager Chairman, James Cecil Rudkin esq Exchange Hall, High street, Herbert Scott, sec. ; Wm. Clerk, E. Graptham, I92 Harrowby .road Coleman Pretty, keeper Pl)nsion Officer, A. Keir, Westgate hall, Westgate Farmers' Benevolent Institution, Westgate, A. H. Nalim, sec , • GRA-:\'TH.HI No. 13 (PART OF GRANTHAM RURAL Friendly & Trade Societies Medical Institution, George DISTRICT) SUB-COMMITTEE OF KESTEVEN A. Mitchell M. B., C.M.Edin. medical officer; W. H. LOCAL PE~SION COMMITTEE. t'ulbeck, sec. I St. Catherine's road The folio"Wing parishes are included in the area of the Grantham Baths, 71 Wharf POad, Alfred Ward, lessee Sub-Di~trict :-Barrowby, Burton Coggles, Colster Grantham ·Hospital, Manthorpe road, Richa.rd worth, Dent-on, Easton, Gonerby, Gunby, Harlaxton, Wilson M.R.C.S.Eng. consulting surgeon; Harry Wyville, Manthcrpe, Ponton Great, Ponton Little,.._ Poole Berry M.B.Lond. George Arthur C. Shipman Skillington, North Stoke, South .Stoke, Spittlegate, M.A., M.B., B.O.Camb. Charles Halda.ne Denny Stainby, Stroxton, North Witham, South Wi.tham & Robbs JJ.A.Oxon., M.B.Lond., M.R.C.S.Eng. & Charles. Woolsthorpe -Frier ~LB.
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Melton and Rushcliffe Landscape Sensitivity Study 17 August 2014
MBC and RBC Ashfield Landscape Sensitivity and District Capacity Study Gedling District Newark and Amber Valley (B) Sherwood District (B) Broxtowe District District (B) Figure 3.4: Mill Farm Landscapes and Views of windmill Borough-wide Importance 23 Melton and Rushcliffe Borough Councils City of Nottingham Surrounding authorities (B) 25 28 Primary landmark Erewash 28 Secondary landmark District (B) 24 28 Secondary landmark (Church spires & towers) 22 Belvoir South Approximate angle of view 19 Castle Kesteven 20 7 from notable viewpoints 26 District Landscape Character Assessment Unit South Derbyshire 21 1 : Vale of Belvoir District 1 4 2 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Belvoir Scarp 3 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Dalby to Belvoir Wolds 4 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Knipton Bowl 7 16 18 5 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Ragdale to Saltby Wolds Mill Farm 6 2 windmill 3 6 : Kesteven Uplands: Saltby and Sproxton Limestone Edge 17 7 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Belvoir, Stapleford and North West 5 Croxton Parkland Leicestershire 27 8 : High Leicestershire Hills: Great Dalby and Gaddesby District Pastoral Farmland 9 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Wreake Valley 10 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Eye Valley 11 : High Leicestershire Hills: Gaddesby Valley 14 13 5 15 Wymondham 12 : High Leicestershire Hills: Burrough Hills windmill 13 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Freeby, Buckminster and 10 Wymondham Farmland 7 9 10 14 : The Leicestershire Wolds: Asfordby Quarry 15
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Recently Made Order Sproxton and Croxton Kerrial and Branston
THE LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL fVARIOUS ROADS IN THE PARISHES OF SPROXTON AND CROXTON KERRIAL & BRANSTON IN THE BOROUGH OF MELTON) (IMPOSITION OF A 50 MPH SPEED LIMIT) ORDER 2019 The Leicestershire County Council ("the Council") in exercise of its powers under Sections 84(1) and (2) and Part IV of Schedule 9 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 ("the Act") and of all other enabling powers and after consultation with the chief officer of police in accordance with Part lllof Schedule 9 to the Act, hereby makes the following Order:- 1. This Order may be cited as "The Leicestershire County Council (Various Roads in the Parishes of Sproxton and Croxton Kerrial & Branson in the Borough of Melton) (Imposition of a 50 mph Speed Limit) Order 2019". 2. The order shall come into force on the twenty first day of October 2019. 3. No person shall drive any motor vehicle at a speed exceeding 50 miles per hour on the lengths of roads specified in the Schedule to this Order. 4. The plan annexed to this Order and marked 'Drawing No. P622/T1/1' is for identification purposes only. ^ SCHEDULE 1 Saltby IMPOSITIONRoad, OF 50 MPH SPEEDSproxton LIIWIT From a point 21 metres north of its junction with main Street for its entire length Church Lane, Sproxton From its junction with Saltby Road to a point 25 metres south east of its junction with Saltby Road. Saltby Road, Sproxton FromSproxton its junction with Church laneRoad, for its entire length. Sproxton • From its junction with The Crescent for its entire length.
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Maps and Directions to Harlaxton College Harlaxton College Is Situated One Mile from the A1 on the A607 Grantham to Melton Mowbray Road
Maps and Directions to Harlaxton College Harlaxton College is situated one mile from the A1 on the A607 Grantham to Melton Mowbray road. It is three miles from the Midland's market town of Grantham and is near the cities of Lincoln, Nottingham, Leicester and Peterborough. London is a little over one hour by train from Grantham Station and a little over two hours by road. Grantham Station also provides convenient rail connections with most of the British Isles. Directions By Road We recommend you use Google Maps to get directions to Harlaxton College. Please note: The main gates, directly opposite the Gregory Arms public house, are normally closed so access to the College is gained via Harlaxton Village and Manor Drive. Otherwise: From the North & South ‐ From the A1 take the A607 turnoff towards Melton Mowbray, proceed for 1 mile, Harlaxton College can be seen off the road on your left just before the village of Harlaxton. Turn left into Harlaxton Village and approach the College via Manor Drive. From the West (A607, Melton Mowbray) ‐ From the A607 proceeding towards Grantham, pass through the villages of Croxton Kerrial and Denton before turning right into Harlaxton Village, and approach the College via Manor Drive. From the West (A52, Nottingham) ‐ From the A52 proceeding towards Grantham, take the southbound tunoff on the A1 and proceed for approximately one mile. From the A1 take the next turnoff, the A607 towards Melton Mowbray, and proceed for 1 mile, Harlaxton College can be seen off the road on your left just before the village of Harlaxton.
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Past & Present
PAST & PRESENT NUMBER 179 MAY 2003 CONTENTS page REVENGE, ASSYRIAN STYLE: by Marc Van De Mieroop ............ 3 WRITTEN ENGLISH: THE MAKING OF THE LANGUAGE 1370–1400: by Jeremy Catto ........................................................... 24 ABSOLUTISM, FEUDALISM AND PROPERTY RIGHTS IN THE FRANCE OF LOUIS XIV: by David Parker .................................... 60 GRAVESTONES, BELONGING AND LOCAL ATTACHMENT IN ENGLAND 1700–2000: by K. D. M. Snell ...................................... 97 THE NEW ROSS WORKHOUSE RIOT OF 1887: NATIONALISM, CLASS AND THE IRISH POOR LAWS: by Virginia Crossman .......... 135 BHAKTI AND THE BRITISH EMPIRE: by Vijay Pinch ................... 159 THE CAUSES OF UKRAINIAN–POLISH ETHNIC CLEANSING 1943: by Timothy Snyder ....................................................... 197 NOTES ............................................................................... 235 Published by Oxford University Press for the Past and Present Society GRAVESTONES, BELONGING AND LOCAL ATTACHMENT IN ENGLAND 1700–2000* I Anyone who looks at gravestones in church or chapel burial grounds will observe a very frequent feature. It was once extremely common to add to the name of the deceased further details about where they were ‘of’ or ‘from’. Very frequently the phrase used was ‘of this parish’. One typical inscription reads: ‘Here lieth the Body of joan the wife of walter Williams of Baddon in the Parish of Bridestow’, to take an example dated 1774 from Lydford in west Dartmoor. Other inscriptions may take the form: ‘In Memory of [name], of this parish’, or ‘of the parish of . .’ The wording can vary in a number of ways. Some- times one Wnds the person, or their husband or parents, being ascribed to a certain place rather than ‘this parish’, a place that may be a small settlement or even a house address, through to a large city.
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Croxton Kerrial
The Botolphian Newsletter of The Society of Saint Botolph www.botolph.info The above icon of Saint Botolph is copyright © Holy Transfiguration Monastery, Brookline, MA and used by permission. All rights reserved. Admin: Denis Pepper, 17, Cliffe House, Radnor Cliff, Folkestone, Kent, CT20 2TY. Tel: +44 (0)1303 221-777 [email protected] President: Revd Timothy L'Estrange, Vicar of St.Gabriel's Church, North Acton. Issue Number: 16 1st July 2014. Highlights this month It is an ancient village however, and is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086. The name was St Botolph’s Church, Croxton Kerrial. variously spelt as Bot(t)lesford in 1086, Correspondence and article from Peter Boteldesford in 1325 and Botulsford in 1358. It Coleman, Boston, Lincs. stands near Belvoir (pronounced ‘Beever’) Castle Email from Graham Jones answering and is on the River Devon (pronounced most of the questions about Wardley. ‘Deevon’). Thanks to Angelique’s hard work the map of St Botolph churches on the Church Feature www.botolph.info website is now working properly again. Volume II of my Botolph Trilogy roxton errial (Brother Botolph and The Abbess) will be C K launched on 9th August at 11 a.m. at The (pronounced ‘Crowson Kerrial’) is in north-east Grand Hotel, The Leas, Folkestone where Leicestershire, halfway in the 13 miles between all from SOSB and their friends are Grantham and Melton Mowbray. invited to join us for ‘drinks and nibbles’. For catering purposes please send a short email to [email protected] by 2nd August to let me know you are coming.
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Croxton Abbey
1 Croxton Abbey By R I Hanlon Dec 1984 If you travel down Ling's Hill on the A607 road from Waltham to Croxton Kerrial, you can see on your right hand side a picturesque valley stretching towards the south. That is Croxton Park - once a royal medieval deer park, but also the site of a famous pre-monstratensian abbey. At the bottom of the hill, a private road on your right leads into the park. And, on your right, as you go along it, you can see embankments which, in former times, enclosed the water for Croxton's mediaeval water mill. Further on you meet three fish ponds which, in former days, provided fish for the monks of the abbey. On your left is a house which was originally called the Water Bailiff's cottage. Another few hundred yards on your left stand the ruins of an ancient hunting lodge - Park House, the home of the Belvoir, Quorn and Gottesmore hunts, and the home of the famous Croxton races which were run every year, during the nineteenth century (in the last week of March or in the first week of April) in that part of Croxton Park which is called the 'liberty of Bescaby'. Nothing substantial is left of the once famous mediaeval abbey but we do know where it was and what it looked like. Two 13th century cartularies of the abbey say that it was founded near a spring called Haliwell (Holywell) which is situated behind the Water Baliff’s cottage. Aerial photographs (1948, 1949, 1952 and 1972) show that most of the abbey buildings lay to the east of a line running from the Baliff’s cottage to Park House.
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Belvoir Route 16 Miles
A Belvoir Route 16 miles KEY Car Parking Publ ic House Church with Tower Church with Spire Explore this beautiful and quiet corner of Leicestershire. The country lanes and old county roads provide great cycling opportunities, made interesting with undulating landscapes and excellent views across the Vale of Belvoir. Did you know? The pub with two names Rutland Arms AKA Dirty Duck, was built around 1750, half a century before the canal so was more frequented by cattle drovers than the navvies. The first Belvoir Castle, built by Robert de Todeni (William the Conqueror's Standard Bearer during the Battle of Hastings), was a true fortification erected in the years shortly after the Norman Conquest, made of earth and timber. The name Belvoir (pronounced “beever”) originates from the Norman term for “beautiful view", a fitting label for this picturesque estate. VITAL STATISTICS DISTANCE 16 miles (26km) USERS cyclist and horse riders SURFACE mostly all weather surface, rough and rutted in places TYPE OF ROUTE Circular DIFFICULTY LEVEL Tough % OFF ROAD 50% EXPLORER MAP 260/247 PARKING The Rutland Arms carpark, with permission from the landlord, (GR. 843351) PUBLIC TOILETS Non en-route REFRESHMENTS Pubs in Croxton Kerrial, Branston, Eaton, Woolsthorpe Post Office/small shop in Woolsthorpe, Croxton Kerrial and Eaton OTHER ROUTES TO TRY Burrough Hill Worth a Visit Belvoir Castle which is the fourth to have stood on the site and was completed in the early 19th century after previous buildings suffered complete or partial destruction during the Wars of the Roses, the Civil War and a major fire in 1816.
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Leicestershire and Rl1:Tland T1.'Iiades Ni1--Ec-Tory
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16Th JANUARY 2003 PROPOSED DEFINITIVE MAP MODIFICATION
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