DOCSLIB.ORG

Latimer Place Main Brochure.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Latimer Place Main Brochure.Indd t ee r St s BY ROAD LAT IMER hame With the M3 and M25 within easy reach, Weybridge is T ad superbly located. London is only a 50 minute drive away, o D R o rch de whilst the south coast and Portsmouth are also within easy d e i R ster s H k r n a a e Rd r m P driving distance. e G m r o ve Rd C rtm ro t Po g Em ment Road BY RAIL Monu A3050 et re Weybridge station is just over a mile away, a 25 minute walk St h ig LATIMER H or a short 5 minute drive. Access to London via Waterloo A317 Weybridge Road ive A317 A317 Dr nds is only a 30 minute journey with a direct train. St Pancras tla Baker St Oa A3050 International is also within easy reach, opening up the rest of Europe all easily accessible by train. BY BUS B374 A317 Arriva buses, Abellio buses and National Express operate in P B373 rinc es the area providing an alternative means of transport. Rd Q H ue e e ath Road n s Ro ad BY AIR Pine Grove London Heathrow Airport is approximately 25 minutes LATIMER drive away and with London Gatwick only 40 minutes, WE YB R I D G E SURRE Y KT13 8JL nger Hill M25 A317international travel is right on your doorstep. Ha M3 A244 B374 Rd EM3lgin B372 LATIMERSHEPPERTON B388 B373 CHERTSEY Egerton Ro WE YB R I DA317 G E St GeoSURRErge’s Avenue ad Y KT13 8JL A320 A3050 WALTON-ON-THAMES WEYBRIDGE B372 e LA TIMER u n A317 e WE YB R I D G E SURR EY K T 1 3 8 J L Gra v C nvil A A318 ob le Ro ad d b HERSHAM l OTTERSHAW e O tt M25 s H i Inhurst House, Brimpton Road, B374 ll B374 d a Baughurst, Hampshire RG26 5JJ B365 Ro h A3 s A320 i Telephone 0118 970 8200 B end r v ookl A245 a BYFLEET C LATIMER a nd WE YB R I D G E SURRE Y KT13 8JL s COBHAM Road A3 www.bewley.co.uk A245 B374 M25 LATIMER WE YB R I D G E SURRE Y KT13 8JL LATIMER WE YB R I D G E SURRE Y KT13 8JL LATIMER WE YB R I D G E SURRE Y KT13 8JL LATIMER Bewley Homes are proud to welcome you to Latimer Gate, an exclusive gated development of luxury 4 & 5 bedroom three storey town houses in the prosperous town of Weybridge, Surrey. If it’s a high quality of life you are looking for then you need I. The Development II. Well Connected look no further than Latimer Gate. IV. Weybridge. The Perfect Setting VII. Close to the Centre IX. Specification XVIII. The Development Overview LA TIMER XX. The Houses WE YB R I D G E SURR EY K T 1 3 8 J L XXX. Bewley Homes XXXII. Bewley Awards Well Connected. Weybridge’s popularity is due to its close proximity to London whilst still retaining its rural charm. A quintessential commuter town just a 30 minute train journey into London Waterloo and just a few minutes drive away from Jct 10 and 11 of the M25 and the A3, it is well placed for easy access into Kew Gardens central London and the North. Hampton Court, 5.4 miles - 25 minutes London Heathrow Airport, 13.2 miles - 39 minutes Windsor, 15 miles - 37 minutes Virginia Water, 8.5 miles - 30 minutes Wimbledon, 17.5 miles - 46 minutes Kew Gardens, 11.6 miles - 41 minutes Central London, 25.8 miles - 1 hour 15 minutes Wimbledon Leatherhead, 16 miles - 31 minutes Ascot, 12.1 miles - 37 minutes II LA TIMER WE YB R I D G E SURR EY K T 1 3 8 J L Windsor Castle Weybridge, the perfect setting Weybridge High Street Appearing in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Webrige and Webruge its early history was of a small village with a river crossing – that was until Henry VIII made it fashionable by building a palace here for his 4th wife Anne of Cleves and where, rumour has it, he married his 5th wife, Katherine Howard, in the chapel. This popular town is made up of a number of distinct areas: town Oatlands Park Hotel centre shopping area, Monument Hill/Queens Road shopping area, St. George’s Hill, Brooklands and Oatlands Village. St. George’s Hill, a 964 acre private estate that features both a golf and tennis club as well as around 420 houses, is a very popular residential location for celebrities and successful entrepreneurs such as Cliff Richard, Didier Drogba and Theo Paphitis, star of Dragons Den. St.James Church, Weybridge IV LA TIMER WE YB R I D G E SURR EY K T 1 3 8 J L Weybridge Gardens As you would expect, Weybridge offers a cosmopolitan and sophisticated range of excellent restaurants, cafes and pubs. The Close to the centre Brooklands Centre comprises a good selection of shops such as Education is well catered for with many primary schools, A must to visit is Brooklands Museum, the world’s first purpose- Marks & Spencer, Tesco, Currys, Mothercare and Argos. secondary schools and Brooklands College for 6th form built motor racing circuit constructed in 1907. Birthplace of students focusing particularly in BTechs. British motorsport and aviation (home of Concorde) it is unique and displays a wide range of Brooklands related motoring and There is certainly plenty to keep you occupied in Weybridge aviation exhibits. as far as sport is concerned. Whatever your interests, there’s something for everyone. A variety of sports clubs Close by is Weybridge Heath, part of Weybridge Common, such as Weybridge Vandals Rugby Club, Elmbridge Canoe which comprises 47 acres of lowland heathland and is home Club, Weybridge Bowls Club, Weybridge Cricket Club, to many rare species of insects, birds and plants. In the 1970s’ Weybridge Rowing Club and Weybridge Lawn Tennis and 1980s’ it was allowed to fall into a poor state of repair and Club to name but a few. There are also several amateur recently the Surrey Wildlife Trust called upon a scrub clearance football teams, but unfortunately the Addlestone and plan in an attempt to restore it to its former glory. Horace Weybridge Town FC disbanded in 1985. If you love a Donisthorpe, an eccentric and famous myrmecologist, visited game of golf, look no further than St. George’s Hill Golf Weybridge Heath to investigate the ant colony. Club, designed and built by the legendary Harry S. Colt in 1912, it has been said that he considered it his ‘Jewel in the Crown’! You are guaranteed a challenging game of golf in a wonderful setting. LA TIMER VII WE YB R I D G E SURR EY K T 1 3 8 J L Much more than a selection of desirable homes in a highly sought-after location... imaginative layouts, classic design, combined with traditional materials and construction techniques for a timeless appeal. The intelligent use of space - enhanced by cool, calming finishes - gives each home a bright, airy and contemporary feel. LA TIMER IX WE YB R I D G E SURR EY K T 1 3 8 J L Photograph depicts similar interior specification at other Bewley developments Windows & Doors White timber double glazed windows with security locks. Timber front door painted black. Four-panel traditional oak veneer finished internal doors with chrome door furniture. Self cleaning glass to ground floor lantern. Joinery Feature oak staircase with turned balustrading. Decorative moulded skirting boards and architraves. Built-in wardrobes General as per floor plans with internal lighting. The properties are constructed with concrete flooring systems at all Energy Saving Features floor levels and with traditional brick and block external cavity walls. The elevations are stock facing brickwork with feature stone window Reduced energy consumption and carbon emissions due surrounds and some rendering. Choice of fireplace surround* from to improved air-tightness during construction. Insulation selected range with gas point. Class I chimney to plot 1 only with boards fitted below the ground-floor screed. Aerated choice of fireplace surround*. external block walls. Low ‘Emissivity’ enhanced external thermal glazing. Insulated cavity, lintels and roof space. X LA TIMER WE YB R I D G E SURR EY K T 1 3 8 J L Photographs depict similar interior specification at other Bewley developments Heating & Hot Water Electrical Pressurised hot water storage system with immersion heater Chrome electrical switches and sockets to all rooms except back up. Drinking water to all cold taps. Plots 1 and 6 to 11 bathrooms and bedrooms 2 to 5, white elsewhere. Recessed to have condensing gas fired central heating to radiators with white downlighters throughout, except bedrooms, landings, thermostatic control to habitable rooms. cupboards and wardrobes. Wiring for table lighting circuit in living room and master bedroom. Wiring for wall lights Plots 2 to 5 will feature Daiken Altherma air source heat with dimmer switch control in living room and separate dining pump technology, providing both space heating and hot room, where applicable. BT points in living room, kitchen, water storage. This technology not only reduces the carbon bedroom 1, family room with twin point in the study. TV footprint of the houses but reduces running costs to a points to living room, kitchen and all bedrooms. Wiring only fraction of those that use traditional fossil fuel central heating for satellite TV to point in living room.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Summer 2015 Hon
    Summer 2015 Hon. Patron – Michael Aspel OBE Carolyn Pennycook Remembered Tribute by Richard Marshall read at Carolyn’s funeral, March 15 2015 All of us here have reasons to be grateful for many things Carolyn has done, as well as now feeling very sad. Though I first met her only 14 years ago, John asked me as a friend to say a few words as briefly as possible on behalf of Weybridge Society, because Carolyn was its central figure during the past 14 years, when she fostered the well-being of Weybridge’s varied community of residents, businesses and institutions. I can only speak for these last significant years, as requested, at this point, in advance of the longer eulogy of her life which the Rector will be delivering later. Having joined the Weybridge Society Committee in 1998, Carolyn became its Secretary in 2001, and remained its chief organiser in that role for 14 years, always friendly, cheerful and interested in local causes. She was exceptionally well-informed and curious about every aspect of Weybridge, where she had lived since 1950. Her work for the Museum meant that she knew more than anyone else about the town. She created the walking map for the Millennium to show places of historic interest on conducted walks. Carolyn Pennycook, Walton-on-Thames Roadshow in 2009. When I joined the Committee in 2001, I found it Flickr: Elmbridge Borough Council very informal and friendly; and Carolyn most of all. As the Pennycooks knew our road to be one of Weybridge’s best current newsletter nearly half was actually written by her, a places to park, we enjoyed many encounters and cups of tea.
    [Show full text]
  • Elmbridge Council's Planning Policies for the Environment
    THE ENVIRONMENT 7. INTRODUCTION 7.1. This chapter of the REBLP covers both the natural and built environment except for those matters relating to the historic environment which are dealt with in Chapter 8. 7.2 The Borough of Elmbridge is characterised by modern settlements based on earlier village origins and interspersed with attractive open spaces and large areas of open countryside. Up to the end of the 18th Century, the greater part of the Borough comprised a few small villages separated by Common l ands and private parks. Many of the Commons were then enclosed and turned over to farming at the beginning of the 19th Century. Later in the century, and during the early part of the 20th Century, major new areas of residential development were created, due to the success of the road and rail improvements. 7.3. The large area of countryside, comprising Commons, farmland and woodland, is an invaluable resource, the significance of which stretches well beyond the Borough boundary. The countryside, together w ith the natural environment within the built -up area, is of great importance in maintaining the quality of life in the Borough. The retention and improvement of open spaces, the conservation of trees and woodlands, and the planting of new trees are all important factors in enhancing the environment in Elmbridge. 7.4. New buildings, both large and small, can have an impact within their immediate locality. Over a long period of time, the cumulative effect of a series of new developments could alter the character of the Borough. Similarly, changes in traditional activities such as farming can have a significant impact.
    [Show full text]
  • British Rainfall, 1888
    BRITISH RAINFALL, 1888. LONDON : O. SHIELD, PRINTER, SLOANE SQUAKE, CHKLSEA, S W. 1889. INTENSE RAINS 1879 TO 1888. DURATION m. fn. m. tn. m. hr. m. m. m . jn.m. _ jn.m. hr,hra DEPTH 10 20 30 40 60 I 10 20 30 40 50 2 .fa. 0 JL "/ BRITISH RAINFALL, 1888. THE DISTRIBUTION OF RAIN OVER THE BRITISH ISLES, DURING THE YEAR 1888, AS OBSERVED AT MORE THAN 2500 STATIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, WITH ARTICLES UPON VARIOUS BRANCHES OF RAINFALL WORK. COMPILED BY G. J. SYMONS, F.R.S., Secretary Royal Meteorological Society; Membredu Conseil Societe MeUorologique de France; Member Scottish Meteorological Society; Korrespondirendes Mitghid Deutsche Meteorologische Gesellschaft; Member of Council Epyal Botanic Society; Registrar and Member of Council Sanitary Institute; Fellow Royal Colonial Institute; Mtmbre correspondent etranger Soc. Royale de Medecine Publique de Sefgigue; Hon. Mem. Hertfordshire Nat. Hist. Soc., Essex Field Club; Northamptonshire Nat. Hist. Soc., Croydon Microscopic Soc., $c. <fc. $c. LO NDON: EDWARD STANFORD, COCKS PUR STREET, S.W. 1889. CONTENTS OF BRITISH RAINFALL 1888. PAGE PREFACE ... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... 7 REPORT A NEW DECADE NORTH WALES GAUGES THE NUNES GAUGES THE ROYAL SOCIETY LAKE DISTRICT GAUGES MANCHES­ TER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY INSPECTION OF RAINFALL STATIONS OVERFLOWING OF RAIN GAUGES OLD OBSERVATIONS OFFICE WORK FINANCE ... ... ... ... ... 8 THE MEASUREMENT OF SNOW .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 16 SNOW MEASUREMENTS MADE IN BAVARIA, BY COL. WARD ... ... ... 29 ON SOME INTENSE RAINS, 1879 TO 1888 ... ... ... ... ... .. ... 32 EAST ANGLIAN RAINFALL, 1801 TO 1888, BY F. Dix ... ... ... ... 36 ROTHERHAM EXPERIMENTAL GAUGES ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 38 THE CAMDEN SQUARE EVAPORATION EXPERIMENTS ... ... ... ... ... 43 RAINFALL AT THE ROYAL OBSERVATORY, GREENWICH ..
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Spring 2019
    Weybridge Society Your community association working for Weybridge Spring 2019 Hon. Patron – Michael Aspel OBE KEY WEYBRIDGE PROJECTS SECURE EBC AND SCC APPROVAL Elmbridge Borough Council (EBC) and the Weybridge Society and Weybridge Town Surrey County Council (SCC) have Business Group, after which SCC applied approved and begun work on a few major for funding of up to £150,000 to One Public projects designed to improve traffic and Estate to assess options and feasibility public services in Weybridge, marking a on a single masterplan vision for the victory for the Weybridge Society which has centre of Weybridge. long championed several of these schemes. Since 2017 in the aftermath of the fire that destroyed Weybridge’s heath centre, WRAP Success - One Public Estate (article continues p. 2) Funding Granted In a huge success for the Society, local IN THIS ISSUE councillors and Weybridge as a whole, the Government’s One Public Estate Fund has Be proud of Weybridge, spring into action and get involved! awarded £100,000 to EBC to work up plans for the rebuild, advancement and integration Welcome to this spring issue full of useful of Weybridge’s health and other services. news and updates on local developments, The award means EBC now has the plus a series of features on Weybridge’s incredible literary tradition! financial backing to work closely with colleagues from NHS property, Surrey 17 Your Library – Use it or Lose it! County Council and NHS’s North Surrey Support Key Local Services Clinical Commissioning Group to progress 21 Weybridge’s Most Famous through feasibility and options studies as Writer – EM Forster to how these authorities can best use their 23 Emile Zola in Exile, His Oatlands three town centre sites to achieve health, House Today community and social care requirements, 29 Local Author: Nick Thripp and alongside any wider ambitions such The Code as increased parking and/or affordable 30 Writers’ Group: Walton housing.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Naoual Margoum, Weybridge Heath
    Tel: 0208 541 7348 Email: [email protected] Naoual Margoum Common Land Casework Team Transport Policy Team The Planning Inspectorate Environment and Infrastructure 3F Hawk Wing, Temple Quay House Surrey County Council 2 The Square, Temple Quay Room 420 County Hall Bristol Penrhyn Road BS1 6PN Kingston Upon Thames KT1 2DJ 13 January 2018 Dear Naoual Margoum, Weybridge Heath Common Land Application –Surrey County Council responses on the representations made during the advertisement period. On 27 October Surrey County Council (SCC) submitted an application for consent to construct a pedestrian / cycle path on Weybridge Heath Common Land. The proposal was advertised and consultees had until 27 November 2017 to provide responses. 13 responses during the advertisement period were sent through to the Planning Inspectorate and have since been forwarded on to SCC for comment. In addition to these responses the Surrey County Council Archaeological Officer for the area confirmed that he has no archaeological concerns regarding the proposals; Historic England recommended that the application is determined in accordance with national and local policy guidance and on the basis of SCC/local expert conservation advice; and letters of support for the proposal were received from Brooklands College and Elmbridge Borough Council. Project consultation with Elmbridge Borough Council included representations to local Weybridge Councillors, the Elmbridge Countryside Consultative Group and Elmbridge Borough Council’s Overview and Scrutiny Committee. The purpose of this statement is to address the comments from individuals objecting to the proposal as well as summarise the support for our proposal. Objections/other views and SCC responses Listed in this section are the representations made that we have provided comments on: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • British Rainfall, 1887. London : S.W
    BRITISH RAINFALL, 1887. LONDON : 0. SHIELD, PRINTER, SLOANE SQUARE, CHF.L3EA, S.W. 1888. MONTHLY FALL OF RAIN IN 1887 COMPARED WITH THE AVERAGE 1870-79. CAMDEN S9 COSSEY BODMIN ORLETON ARNCLIFFE HAVERFORDWEST LLANDUDNO 8 8 7 7 6 6 5 5 4 4 3 j. V 3 v JEDBURGH KILMORY CULLODEN CORK DUBLIN BALLINASLOE OMAGH 8 7 6 5 4 \7 Shaded, portion Rainfall of 1881. BRITISH RAINFALL, 1887. ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF RAIN OVER THE BRITISH ISLES, DURING THE TEAR 1887, AS OBSERVED AT MORE THAN 2500 STATIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, WITH ARTICLES UPON VARIOUS BRANCHES OF RAINFALL WORK. COMPILED BY G. J. SYMONS, F.R.S., Secretary RoyalMeteorologieal Society; Membredu Conseil Societe Meteorologique de France Member Scottish Meteorological Society; Korrespondirendes Mitgleid Deutsche Meteorologische Qesellschaft; Member of Council Royal Botanic Society; Registrar and Member of Council Sanitary Institute; Fellow Royal Colonial Institute; Membre correspondant etranger Soc. Royale de Medecine Publique de Belgique; Hon. Mem. Hertfordshire Nat. Hist. Soc., Essex Field Club; Northamptonshire Nat. Hist. Soc., Croydon Microscopic Soc., $c. $c. $c. LONDON: EDWARD STANFORD, CHARING CROSS, S.W SIMPKIN, MARSHALL & Co., STATIONER'S HALL COURT. 1888. CONTENTS OF BRITISH RAINFALL 1887. PAGE PREFACE ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... 7 REPORT—CHECKING, VERIFYING, AND ENTERING RETURNS—RULES FOR OBSERVERS—RAIN GAUGES OVERFLOWING—DAYS WITH RAIN— INSPECTION OF RAINFALL STATIONS—OLD OBSERVATIONS—SELF RECORDING RAIN GAUGES—FINANCE ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 8 WHAT is A DROUGHT? ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 15 HISTORIC DROUGHTS ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ••• 23 ROTHERHAM EXPERIMENTAL GAUGES ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ••• 36 THE CAMDEN SQUARE EVAPORATION EXPERIMENTS ... ... ... ... ... 38 RAINFALL AT THE ROYAL OBSERVATORY, GREENWICH ... .. ... ... 40 THE STAFF OF OBSERVERS... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ••• 41 OBITUARY ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 54 RAINFALL AND METEOROLOGY OF 1887.
    [Show full text]
  • Revised Parking Charges and Arrangements from 4 Jan 2021
    Parking Places:- Main Town Car Parks Current New Walton: Ashley Park, Drewitts Court, Manor Road Charge / Period Charge / Period Monday to Monday to Days Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Public Notice 8:00 to 8:00 to Charging Hours 8:00 to 19.00 19.00 8:00 to 19.00 19.00 Up to 30 minutes 50 p Free Withdrawn Withdrawn Up to 1 hour £1.20 Free £1.30 Free The following revised parking charges, periods and arrangements were agreed by Elmbridge Borough Up to 2 hour £2.40 Free £2.60 £1.30 Council on 2 December 2020, which will come into effect from Monday 4 January 2021. Up to 3 hour £3.60 Free £3.90 £2.60 A copy of this Variation Notice, the Minutes of the Council Meeting and the Parking Order can be found Up to 4 hour £4.80 £1.20 £5.20 £3.90 on the Council’s website at parking - off street parking orders. Up to 5 hour £6.00 £2.40 £6.50 £5.20 NOTICE OF VARIATION Up to 9 hour £7.00 £7.00 £7.00 £7.00 THE ELMBRIDGE BOROUGH COUNCIL (OFF-STREET PARKING PLACES) Over 9 hours and all day £9.50 £9.50 £9.50 £9.50 CONSOLIDATION ORDER 2019 Annual Season Ticket (Permit) £1,174 £1,174 Pursuant to sections 35C and 46A Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, Regulation 25 (Part V) Local Monthly Season Ticket (Permit) £114 £114 Authorities’ Traffic Orders (Procedure) (England and Wales) Regulations 1996, Notice is hereby given 100% Electric Vehicles Free Charges as above apply that Elmbridge Borough Council propose to make the Variation to the charges in the above named Order for parking at the following offstreet Parking Places: Parking Places:- Main Town Car Parks
    [Show full text]
  • Links of Old Tain, Near 109 Ward, F.H
    natstand: last updated 28/11/2014 URL: www.natstand.org.uk/pdf/ReevesWW002.pdf Person: Reeves, Walter Waters (1819 – 1892) Description: Herbarium specimens Herbarium: Scarborough Museums Trust Extraction date: 2014 October Annotated by: Richard Middleton Notes: Chronologically arranged list of Herbarium specimens. Date Plant Collector Locality vc 1840 9 0 Cyclamen hederifolium Reeves, W.W. Alderdown Farm, 15 Sandhurst, Kent 1841 0 0 Eriophorum vaginatum Reeves, W.W. Fisher's Castle, 16 Tunbridge Wells 1841 0 0 Sibthorpia europaea Reeves, W.W. On Waldron Down, 14 Sussex 1842 0 0 Erodium maritimum Reeves, W.W. Near Farnham, Surrey 17 1842 8 0 Pseudorchis albida "Mr Edward xxx. & Ashdown Forest, near 14 W.W. Reeves' Nutley, Mansfield, Sussex 1843 8 0 Elatine hexandra Reeves, W.W. Frencham Pond near 17 Farnham 1843 8 0 Elatine hydropiper Reeves, W.W. Frensham Pond near 17 Farnham, Surrey 1844 7 9 Eriophorum gracile Reeves, W.W. & Whitemoor Pond 17 Jenner, E. between Guildford and Woking, Sur 1848 0 0 Carpinus betulus Reeves, W.W. Sussex 0 1850 7 0 Cerastium cerastoides Reeves, W.W. Ben Nevis, Inverness 97 1850 9 0 Cyperus fuscus Reeves, W.W. Eel-brook Meadow, 21 Walham Green, Chelsea, Middles 1851 8 0 Verbascum lychnitis Reeves, W.W. Arundel Park, Sussex 13 1866 6 0 Trifolium resupinatum Reeves, W.W. Lower Sydenham, Kent 0 1870 0 0 Centunculus minimus Reeves, W.W. Chiselhurst Common, 16 Kent 1872 0 0 Carex flacca Reeves, W.W. Between Tunbridge 16 Wells & Frans, Sussex 1872 0 0 Carex montana Reeves, W.W. Eridge Road, Tunbridge 14 Wells, Sussex 1872 0 0 Carex pilulifera Reeves, W.W.
    [Show full text]
  • SURREY. DAL 1611 Cundell Wm.Hatch,Theavenue,Kews.O Curtis Nelson, 50 Parchmore Road, Daineg
    COURT DIRECTORY.] SURREY. DAL 1611 Cundell Wm.Hatch,TheAvenue,KewS.O Curtis Nelson, 50 Parchmore road, DaineG. 49MountAraratrd. Richmond Cundell W. J. 3 The Grange, Wimbledon Thornton heath, Croydon Daines Wm. Herbert, I3I Birchanger Cundry Captain, Southborough park, CurtisK.W.IsRombergrd.Up.Tootngsw road, Woodside, South Norwoods E Langley avenue, Surbiton Curtis Robert Mayue, 7 Leighton Court Dainton Mrs.25 Romola rd. Tulse Hill sw Cundy Mrs. I6Crowther rd.S.NorwdsE road west, Streatham sE Daintree Rev. Alfd. E. B.A. West End Cunliffe Jn.72Maberley rd. Norwood sE Curtis Thomas, IS Epsom road, Croydon parsonage, Chobham, Woki11g Cunliffe Joseph, Buchanan villa, Rich- CurtisT.A.42Chancellorrd.W.DulwchsE Daintree J. T. 32 Dingwallroad,Croydon mond Park road, Kingston Curtis Walter,56 Warlingham road, East Daintrey Mrs. 7 Thornsett rd. Anerly SE Cunliffe Mrs. The Firs, Worplesdon, Dulwich s E Dainty S. xo Ellora. road, Strea.tham s w Guildford Curtis W.E.sBuccleuch rd. W.Dulwch SE Daisley Miss, Oakfield, Greyhound lane, Cunliffe P.Burgate,Flascombe,Godlmng Curzon Hon. Mrs. Sidney, Norbiton Streatham s w CunliffeR.J.P.Tyrrell's woods,Leathrhd place, London rd. Norbiton, Kingston Dakin H. 26 Waldegraverd. Norwood SB Cunliffe W. Headley et. Headley, Epsom Cushing Thos. I8 Chepstow rd. Croydon Dalbiac Charles William, Swandean, Cunnah H. 3 Cambrian road, Richmond Cushny Alexander, Pain's hill, Cobham Richmond road, Kew S.O CunnenWilliam,3I4CrystalPalacerdsE Cushny Charles, Pain's hill, Cobham Dalby Sir William Bartlett M.B., B.A. Cunningham Rev. James, Espedare, Cushny Frank, Pain's hill, Cobham Red lodge, Englefield Green, Staines Keswick road, Putney s w Cusiack Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Space, Sport and Recreation Study
    GREEN SPACE, SPORT AND RECREATION STUDY ELMBRIDGE BOROUGH COUNCIL A REPORT BY PMP MARCH 2006 CONTENTS Page Section 1 Introduction and background 1 Section 2 Undertaking the study 5 Section 3 Strategic context 9 Section 4 Involving Communities 24 Section 5 Parks and gardens 33 Section 6 Natural and semi natural open space 44 Section 7 Amenity greenspace 57 Section 8 Provision for children and young people 69 Section 9 Sports facilities 81 Section 10 Allotments and community gardens 97 Section 11 Cemeteries and churchyards 103 Section 12 Green corridors 107 Section 13 Resourcing open space 112 Section 14 Planning implementation 120 Section 15 Summary of recommendations 140 APPENDICES Appendix A Benefits of open space Appendix B Open space typology definitions Appendix C Surveys Appendix D Site assessment matrix and definitions Appendix E Setting standards Appendix F National context Appendix G Quantity standards Appendix H Quality standards Appendix I Accessibility standards Appendix J Technical appendix Appendix K Database list by typology Appendix L Maps SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND Introduction and background Summary 1.1. In July 2005, Elmbridge Borough Council (the Council) appointed PMP to undertake a Green Space, Sport and Recreation Study across Elmbridge (the Borough). The study, an assessment of local needs and audit of green space and indoor sport and recreational facilities, will provide the Council with a clear vision, priorities for the future (based on local need) and a direction
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment Methodology – Designations
    Elmbridge Local Plan Assessment Methodology – Designations (Incorporating Sustainability Appraisal & Strategic Environment Assessment) Email: [email protected] Website: www.elmbridge.gov.uk/planning/policy Produced by: Planning Services March 2013 Contact details Email: [email protected] Telephone: 01372 474787 Address: Planning Policy Team Planning Services Elmbridge Borough Council Civic Centre High Street Esher, Surrey KT10 9SD Website: www.elmbridge.gov.uk/planning Planning Services March 2013 Purpose This Assessment Methodology has been prepared to form the basis for assessing and comparing the suitability of proposed designations in the Settlement Investment and Development (ID) Plans. The assessment process takes into account the National Planning Policy Framework published in March 2012, the Council’s adopted Core Strategy (July 2011) and the requirements of Sustainability Appraisal (SA) and Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA). It has been developed to provide an accessible, transparent and audited process whilst also ensuring local circumstances are taken into account during the consideration of sites to be designated. The assessment process is designed to be iterative and reviewed at various stages alongside the production of the ID Plans. How to tell us your views We are consulting on this document alongside the Options consultation on the Draft ID Plans for a 6-week period from 8 April to 20 May 2013. Please let us know what you like, what you don’t like, and how you think the process could be improved. Send your comments to: Email: [email protected] Telephone: 01372 474787 Address: Planning Policy Team Planning Services Elmbridge Borough Council Civic Centre High Street Esher, Surrey KT10 9SD Next steps Once we have received your comments, we will give consideration to all of them and decide what changes should be made in order to better reflect the views of the community, whilst being mindful that we do need to plan for growth and be realistic about delivery.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research, V4
    • List of Member8 and .A88OCiates. 587 UST OF MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES. (KtII!/, 1887.) PRESIDENT. PROPBSSOR BAI30UR STEWART, F.R.S., The Owens College, Manchester. VICE-PRESIDENTS. THE RIGHT HON. ARTHUR J. BALFOUR, M.P., 4, Carlton-gardens, London, S. W. PROPBSSOR W. F. BARRBTT, Royal College of Science, Dublin. THE RIGHT REV. THE BISHOP OF CARLISLE, Rose Castle, Carlisle. JOHN R. HOLLOND, Esq., Stanmore Hall, Stanmore, Middlesex. RICHARD H. HU'l'TON, Esq., Englefield Green, Staines. HON. RoDEN NOEL, 57, Anerley Park, London, S.E. LoRD RAYLEIGH, F.R.S., Terling Place, Witham, EaseL THE RIGHT REV. THE BISHOP OF RIPON, The Palace, Ripon. PROFB880R HENRY SIDGWICK, Trinity College, Cambridge. HUSLEIGH WEDGWOOD, Esq., 31, Queen Anne-street, London, W. COUNCIL FOR 1887. PROF. BALFOUR STEWART, F.R.S., PRESIDENT. PROF. J. C. ADAMS, F.R.S. FRANK PODMORR. PROF. W. F. BARRETT. LoRD RAYLEIGH, F.R.S. G. P. BIDDER, Q.C. C. LoCKHART ROBERTSON, M.D. WALTER H. COFFIN. PROF. HENRY SIDGWICK. EDMUND GURNEY. HENRY A. SMITH. RICHARD HODGSON. J. HERBERT STACK. PROF. O. J. LoDGE, D.Se., F.R.S. PROF. J. J. THOMSON, F.R.S. PROF. MACALIS'l'ER, M.D., F.R.S. J. VENN, D.Se., F.R.S. FRlCDBRIC W. H. MYERS. HENSLEIGH WBDGWOOD. HON. TREASURER. H. ARTHUR SMITH, 1, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, London, W.C. HON. SECRETARY. EDMUND GURNEY, 26, Montpelier-square, London, S.W. HONORARY MEMBERS. PROFESSOR J. C. ADAMS, LL.D., F.R.S., The Observatory, Cambridge. WILLIAM CROOKES, F.R.S., 7, Kensingtou Park-~rdens, hnMAieW. Digitized oy CiOUis' 588 .Li8t oj Members aM ABSOCiatu.
    [Show full text]