DOCSLIB.ORG

2 Historic Town 2014.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2 Historic Town 2014.Pdf of the town and the nature reserve reserve nature the and town the of 1 hours exploring the older areas areas older the exploring hours 1 4 3 A 2 mile walk of approximately approximately of walk mile 2 A 2 1 2 2 Return to the church and take the track to the left, 2 7 At the roundabout turn into Bell Lane with the keeping the church on your right. Prior to the planned town of thatched Corner Close Cottage on the right and another farm New Thame the main traffic route from Aylesbury to Oxford complex across the road. Beyond Bell Close the part thatched followed this path and then round by the church into Brereton merits a glance and a little further, on the left, is the Priestend. This is the road that the Bishop of Lincoln closed in secluded timber framed building (Nº 12) once known locally 1215. as the Hovell, but now lovingly restored. 2 3 Here two Georgian houses, Lashlake House and 2 8 Before Bell Lane meets the High Street the modern Jasmine Cottage, grace this private road and occupy a office complex on the right sits where the bus garage used to lovely spot overlooking the cricket ground. They are well be. The pleasing Jacob House is probably all that remains proportioned and date from the mid 18th C. of the row of cottages which made this part of the road very narrow and more appropriate to its then name of Old Town 2 4 At the end of the track turn right but note the entrance Lane. The town houses at Nos 81, 81a & 82 are splendid to Pearce's Woolstaplers. Wool stapling (or trading) has and add grace to this corner of the town. been part of Thame's heritage since medieval times. Until recently these warehouses were 2 9 At the corner of the High Street, Nº 80 was once the full of great stacks of wool 17th C One Bell Inn from which Bell Lane takes its name. which were shipped to Next door is a neat complex of residential buildings now London by train. Sadly called The Old Maltings. In the 19th C these buildings the trade is no longer housed the malting carried out from here. and brew houses of the Phoenix Brewery. 2 5 Take the Aylesbury Road back towards town and on the left, Gable Cottage, Godbegot and Regency Cottage form a lovely trio of ancient buildings set in an idyllic country scene opposite the cricket ground. Godbegot was much restored by the theatrical designer Herbert Norris in the 1930s. 2 6 Take in the view of St Mary's Church across the cricket ground. The field was once sheep grazing and until the 1960s was part of Court Farm, the buildings of which (incl. the small dovecote) can be seen to the left of the church. 3 0 Finish your walk with a visit to Thame Museum. The County Court was built from local brick in 1861 and altered to accommodate the Magistrates Court in 1984. 2 Historic Town Trail Town Historic Historic Town Trail Town Historic It was purchased by the Town Council in 2005 to house OXFORDSHIRE O O the much acclaimed Thame museum. Introduction Local Information How to get here Bicester Thame (or Tame) originated as a Saxon settlement at a A413 crossing of the River Thame and is mentioned in the 9 Domesday Book. After the Norman Conquest it came under A41 the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Lincoln and in the 12th C he founded the “new” market town of Thame away from the B4011 Aylesbury river and the church and in the area we now recognise as the M40 town centre. In 1215 he diverted the road from Aylesbury to A418 Oxford so that it ran through his new town. THAME A4129 A418 In medieval times farm land was distributed in piecemeal A40 8a plots within the large field system and the farms were located Oxford 8 Princes 7 in settlements. The “Enclosure Award” of 1826 changed the Risborough style of farming with new farms built away from the towns A329 A4010 and villages to take advantage of the consolidated allotments This historic market town of Thame is a great place to shop High 6 Wycombe of land. In Priestend and Old Thame many of the medieval and a delightful area where you can enjoy good food and 5 A40 farm buildings can still be seen. drink in one of the many pubs, cafes and restaurants. This historic trail route explores the area of Priestend and Old For information about events, places to eat, M40 4 Thame taking in the River Thame and Cuttle Brook Nature i accommodation and attractions visit Thame Information Reserve. It can be used as Centre (Mon - Fri) in the Town Hall. Tel: 01844 212833 By bus a stand alone walk or Thame is on the 280 service between Oxford included in parts to or go to www.visitsouthoxfordshire.co.uk and Aylesbury. It passes by Haddenham and Thame Parkway extend the circular walk www.thame.net www.thametowncouncil.gov.uk station. The 280 runs frequently during Mon - Sat daytimes, less so of Historic Town Trail Route 1. Markets at other times. The Arriva Line 40 is a Mon - Sat daytime service from High Wycombe via Stokenchurch and Chinnor. Weekly Market - every Tuesday Traveline 0871 200 2233 or visit www.traveline.org.uk Farmers' Market - second Tuesday of each month By train Cattle Market - every Thame is a short bus (280) or taxi ride Wednesday and Friday away from Haddenham and Thame Parkway which is on the Chiltern Line between Marylebone and Birmingham Snow Hill. Long stay car parks are shown on the map - please Train information: call 0845 7484950 or visit P look at the parking signs for restrictions www.nationalrail.co.uk Bicycles - several places to park and secure your bike By car M40 From the north leave M40 at junction 8a, or from the Thame 3 south at junction 6. Follow signs to Thame. There is Walk of approx 1 4 hours, a little shorter if you avoid wc Public Conveniences are located at Upper High Street the nature reserve. Start and finish by Thame and the Cattle Market. ample parking available in the town. Museum, 79 High Street. By bicycle 30 Thame Museum in the High Street is certainly worth a The Phoenix Trail between Princes Risborough and Limited ability access visit and it also provides a lot of local information. Thame is part of National Cycle Network Route 57 The walk is mostly on level pavements with good access for Open Tues, Wed and Sat (10 - 4), Sun (12 - 4) which continues to Oxford. prams and wheelchairs. The pathway at Spring Path slopes Commemorative Plaques This leaflet has been produced by 21st Century Thame with support of South Oxfordshire District slightly but is manageable with care. The paths in the Council and Thame Town Council nature reserve may be muddy and unsuitable for wheels. This is the first of a series of walks around historic Thame. To avoid this use the diversion at Point 6 Enjoy the experience. Thame Town Cover picture: Cuttle Brook Nature Reserve This leaflet is printed Council on FSC certified paper www.21stcenturythame.org.uk April 2014 Thame Historic Town Trail 2 1 1 A short flight of steps takes you onto the line of the old railway, now the Phoenix Trail (Sustrans Route 57). Turn right Start and finish by Thame Museum and proceed for approx. 200 metres admiring the view of the Chilterns to your left. 1 Cross into Southern Road where the Malthouse was once part of the Phoenix brewery complex and the Rising Sun 1 2 Follow the path to the right through the barrier into was formed as a beer house from three jettied cottages in Hackett’s Lane. This ancient way was once part of a main 1830. Southern Road forms the rear access to the burgage route to / from the Chilterns and has recently been revived as plots of the High Street, but much has been in-filled such as a link to Sustrans Route 57. Half way along Hackett's Lane, the row of cottages on the left hand side. take the path on the left into the school grounds. 2 Continue along Southern Rd and enter Mitchell Close 1 3 A short walk will bring you to the Thame Leisure Centre on your right. Although now a residential street, here stood where refreshments may be obtained at the Café. On the right 1 8 Further along, facing the High Street is Striblehills, the medieval Horse Fair and latterly the first Church of is the new Lord Williams's School built in 1879 to replace one of the grandest of Priestend's yeoman farm houses. Its England school, the only remnant of which can be seen in a the building in Church very striking location suits the mature small section of railing embedded in the large beech tree at Road. This popular school 21 mix of timber and brick. The is now one of the largest current façade dates from the end of the road. River Thame in Oxfordshire with over 1647 and has recently 3 The new St Joseph's RC Church is immediately in 2000 pupils. The original been lovingly front. The current church replaced a smaller 1920s building building is still in use as restored. Follow in 1997. the administration block the wall on the which can best be seen left. 23 24 from the Oxford Road 20 (Point 14).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Winners Announced for the 18Th Annual Museums + Heritage Awards
    Press Release EMBARGO: NOT FOR PUBLICATION BEFORE 8.30 PM – 22 SEPTEMBER 2020 Winners announced for the 18th annual Museums + Heritage Awards From English Heritage’s Tintagel Castle Bridge & Landscape Project winning Permanent Exhibition of the Year to York Art Gallery and the Kaiser Chiefs winning Partnership of the Year, the 15 winners of the 18th Museums + Heritage Awards were announced this evening (Tuesday 22 September 2020) at a special online ceremony. The awards celebrated the most innovative and ground-breaking initiatives of last year from museums, galleries and heritage visitor attractions across the UK and overseas. Talking about English Heritage’s Tintagel Castle Bridge, recipient of the award for Permanent Exhibitioin of the Year, chair of the awards judging panel Dr Matthew Tanner MBE, chief executive of SS Great Britain, noted: “it is not only brave, it is extraordinary, bewitching and beautiful and has enabled the genuine story of place to be told in an astonishingly original way.” The event’s online format is not the only first for 2020, with this year’s categories having been bolstered by the addition of the new Sustainable Project of the Year award, which was sponsored by National Lottery Heritage Fund. The Museum of Oxford scooped this inaugural prize, for its temporary exhibition Queering Spires: a history of LGBTIQA+ spaces in Oxford. The temporary exhibition opened in September 2019 and was created with an ‘environmentally and socially responsible ethos’. One of its main aims was to reduce the amount of waste a temporary exhibition often creates and the judges were impressed by the Museum of Oxford’s commitment and authenticity in putting sustainability at the very heart of the project, recommending it as a model that could be replicated across the sector.
    [Show full text]
  • Berkhamsted Heritage Network and Hub – Main Report Appendices
    Berkhamsted Heritage Hub and Network Berkhamsted Heritage Network and Hub – Main Report Appendices 1 Destination Audit 78 2 Heritage Groups 87 3 Collections 91 4 Arts Groups in Berkhamsted 94 5 Museums & Heritage Centres 96 6 History Festivals 99 7 “Berkhamsted - Ten Centuries Through Ten Stories” - Worked Example of Events and Performances Proposal 105 8 Increasing Enjoyment of Heritage by Young People and Working with Schools 113 9 The Historic Environment (M Copeman Report) 10 BLHMS Collections Analysis (E. Toettcher report) 11 HKD Digitisation and Digital / Virtual Interpretation 12 Workshop Notes 13 Socio-Demographic Profile – Berkhamsted 14 Socio-Demographic Profile – 30 Minute Drive Time 77 Berkhamsted Heritage Hub and Network 1 Destination Audit 1.1 Access The A4251 runs through the centre of Berkhamsted. It connects to the A41, which runs adjacent to the town. The A41 connects in the east to the M1 and M25. Figure 48: Distance & Drive Time to large towns & cities Name Distance (mi.) Drive Time (mins) Tring 6.7 13 Hemel Hempstead 7.4 15 Watford 12.6 25 Aylesbury 13.8 22 Leighton Buzzard 14.3 31 High Wycombe 15.2 35 Luton 18.2 32 Source: RAC Route Planner There are currently 1,030 parking places around the town. Most are charged. Almost half are at the station, most of which are likely to be used by commuters on weekdays but available for events at weekends. A new multi-storey will open in 2019 to alleviate parking pressures. This is central to the town, next to Waitrose, easy to find, and so it will a good place to locate heritage information.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxfordshire Local History News
    OXFORDSHIRE LOCAL HISTORY NEWS The Newsletter of the Oxfordshire Local History Association Issue 128 Spring 2014 ISSN 1465-469 Chairman’s Musings gaining not only On the night of 31 March 1974, the inhabitants of the Henley but also south north-western part of the Royal County of Berkshire Buckinghamshire, went to bed as usual. When they awoke the following including High morning, which happened to be April Fools’ Day, they Wycombe, Marlow found themselves in Oxfordshire. It was no joke and, and Slough. forty years later, ‘occupied North Berkshire’ is still firmly part of Oxfordshire. The Royal Commission’s report Today, many of the people who live there have was soon followed by probably forgotten that it was ever part of Berkshire. a Labour government Those under forty years of age, or who moved in after white paper. This the changes, may never have known this. Most broadly accepted the probably don’t care either. But to local historians it is, recommendations of course, important to know about boundaries and apart from deferring a decision on provincial councils. how they have changed and developed. But in the 1970 general election, the Conservatives were elected. Prime Minister Edward Heath appointed The manner in which the 1974 county boundary Peter Walker as the minister responsible for sorting the changes came about is little known but rather matter out. He produced another but very different interesting. Reform of local government had been on white paper. It also deferred a decision on provincial the political agenda since the end of World War II.
    [Show full text]
  • Museums and Galleries of Oxfordshire 2014
    Museums and Galleries of Oxfordshire 2014 includes 2014 Museum and Galleries D of Oxfordshire Competition OR SH F IR X E O O M L U I S C MC E N U U M O S C Soldiers of Oxfodshire Museum, Woodstock www.oxfordshiremuseums.org The SOFO Museum Woodstock By a winning team Architects Structural Project Services CDM Co-ordinators Engineers Management Engineers OXFORD ARCHITECTS FULL PAGE AD museums booklet ad oct10.indd 1 29/10/10 16:04:05 Museums and Galleries of Oxfordshire 2012 Welcome to the 2012 edition of Museums or £50, there is an additional £75 Blackwell andMuseums Galleries of Oxfordshire and Galleries. You will find oftoken Oxfordshire for the most questions answered2014 detailsWelcome of to 39 the Museums 2014 edition from of everyMuseums corner and £75correctly. or £50. There is an additional £75 token for ofGalleries Oxfordshire of Oxfordshire, who are your waiting starting to welcomepoint the most questions answered correctly. Tokens you.for a journeyFrom Banbury of discovery. to Henley-upon-Thames, You will find details areAdditionally generously providedthis year by we Blackwell, thank our Broad St, andof 40 from museums Burford across to Thame,Oxfordshire explore waiting what to Oxford,advertisers and can Bloxham only be redeemed Mill, Bloxham in Blackwell. School, ourwelcome rich heritageyou, from hasBanbury to offer. to Henley-upon- I wouldHook likeNorton to thank Brewery, all our Oxfordadvertisers London whose Thames, all of which are taking part in our new generousAirport, support Smiths has of allowedBloxham us and to bring Stagecoach this Thecompetition, competition supported this yearby Oxfordshire’s has the theme famous guidewhose to you, generous and we supportvery much has hope allowed that us to Photo: K T Bruce Oxfordshirebookseller, Blackwell.
    [Show full text]
  • For Reference Only
    FOR REFERENCE ONLY FRANCIS CLOSE HALL LEARNING CENTRE UNIVERSITY OF GLOUCESTERSHIRE Swindon Road, Cheltenham GLSO 4AZ Tel: 01242 714600 VOLUNTEER - RUN MUSEUMS IN ENGLISH MARKET TOWNS AND VILLAGES BRIDGET ELIZABETH YATES A Thesis submitted to The University of Gloucestershire In accordance with the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In the Faculty of Education, Humanities and Sciences December 2010 ABSTRACT VOLUNTEER-RUN MUSEUMS IN ENGLISH MARKET TOWNS AND VILLAGES Volunteer-run museums in English market towns and villages have been largely over-looked by scholars examining the history and development of museums in England, and work on contemporary museum volunteering or the relations of museums to their communities have not distinguished between volunteer-run and volunteer-involving museums. This thesis attempts to redress the balance by examining a number of volunteer-run museums in Dorset and the characteristics and motivations of the volunteers involved in their development. This element of the project included a survey of museum volunteers in the county and studies of a selected group of museums through interviews and through archival research in museum records. The thesis also presents a historical analysis, through a number of case histories, of the development of volunteer-run museums in English market towns and villages from 1884, demonstrating clearly how the development of these small museums reflects larger changes in the rural community from the paternalism of the late nineteenth century, through growing independence and democracy after 1918, to the counter­ urbanisation of the second half of the twentieth century. 1 Changing perceptions of rural identity are also apparent in the history of these museums.
    [Show full text]
  • Lord Williams's Lower School
    Lord Williams’s Lower School Adoption Design Brief January 2019 CONTENTS |1.0| INTRODUCTION 3 |2.0| OPPORTUNITIES AND CONSTRAINTS 5 |3.0| SCHOOL RELOCATION FUNDING AND VIABILITY 20 |4.0| THE VISION 22 |5.0| THE DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK 24 |6.0| INITIAL DESIGN RESPONSE FOR CONSULTATION 28 |7.0| CONCEPT MASTERPLAN 34 Revision Date Prepared By Checked By Approved By Initial Draft 08/10/2018 SF HS ID Adoption Draft 14/12/2018 SF HS ID Adoption Design Brief 22/01/2019 SF HS ID Lord Williams’s Lower School Design Brief | 2 1 Introduction This Design Brief has been developed on behalf of Lord Williams’s This Design Brief is presented as follows: School with the support of Oxfordshire County Council to inform the redevelopment of the Lord Williams’s Lower School Site, • Section 2 summarises the results of a constraints and Thame (hereafter ‘the Site’). opportunities assessment of the Site undertaken in partnership with a number of technical consultants; The Site is allocated in the South Oxfordshire Local Plan (via the Thame Neighbourhood Plan) and the principle of residential use, • Section 3 highlights issues in respect of funding the school’s together with community uses and public open green spaces, is relocation project, and the implications this may have for any established. future development on the Site; The school proposes to relocate the Lower School from its site at • Section 4 sets the ‘Vision’ for the redevelopment of the Site; Towersey Road, to the Upper School Site at Oxford Road, Thame, allowing the Lower School Site to be redeveloped for housing • Section 5 is based on the finding of the constraints and in accordance with the Thame Neighbourhood Plan and South opportunities assessment and sets out the Framework for the Oxfordshire Local Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Lord Williams's School Safe Routes to School
    Lord Williams’s School Safe Routes to School Safe Routes to School - the story so far Walking or cycling to school is an excellent way of improving fitness. Students who walk or cycle to school are more alert and ready to work in class too! Lord Williams’s School encourages all students who live in or near Thame to walk or cycle to school, following safe routes and travelling with friends if at all possible. We also hope that all students who come to school by bus walk to/from the bus stop in their village. Where there is no bus serving a particular village, we encourage families to share cars so that traffic congestion is reduced. Over recent years the school has worked with the local community and Oxfordshire County Council to promote safer walking and cycling to and from school. A small working group comprising school staff, parents, students and governors, met and developed a School Travel Plan. This plan outlines the main objectives we aspire to and specific targets to help us achieve them. Additional money from the government helped us to make good progress towards achieving our targets. Specific achievements We secured money from the government to help us redesign the dangerous access road to the Leisure Centre at Upper School to make it more cyclist & pedestrian friendly We lobbied the County Council to raise awareness of further dangerous crossing points in Thame Lower School students can now use a zebra crossing and footpath to enter school from Towersey Road, avoiding the car park exit that had been identified as dangerous
    [Show full text]
  • Thame Walks Around 2014.Cdr
    www.21stcenturythame.org.uk April 2014 April Council own own T Thame Thame Cuttlebrook Nature Reserve & St Mary's 3 Pass a picnic area on your right, cross over a tarmac path and 6 Retrace your steps back to the church and enter the churchyard To the Bucks border own Council own Council and Thame T Thame and Council carry straight on. To the right are medieval fish ponds and an old up the steps in front of you. Turn right and follow the path around the This leaflet has been produced by 21st Century Thame with support of South Oxfordshire District District Oxfordshire South of support with Thame Century 21st by produced been has leaflet This Short Walks from Thame Church Distance 2.9km (1.8 miles) Distance 5.7km (3.6 miles) town spring. 1 Start at the Museum. Cross the road and turn right. Just before church to the south porch. This is the parish church of St Mary the 1 Start at the Cattle Market car park and turn right into which continues to Oxford. to continues which 4 short circular walks in and around You soon leave the nature reserve and reach the main Oxford Virgin, which dates back to the 13th Century. Continue along the path Thame is part of National Cycle Network Route 57 Route Network Cycle National of part is Thame the Six Bells pub turn left into Brook Lane and follow this past St. 4 Moorend Lane. Pass the Bishop's Palace on the left and a green rail between Princes Risborough and and Risborough Princes between rail The Phoenix T Phoenix The Thame of between 2 and 4 miles Joseph's RC Church.
    [Show full text]
  • THAME 2 TEMP.Cdr
    Thame Historic Town Trail 2 1 1 A short flight of steps takes you onto the line of the old railway, now the Phoenix Trail (Sustrans Route 57). Turn right Start and finish by Thame Museum and proceed for approx. 200 metres admiring the view of the Chilterns to your left. 1 Cross into Southern Road where the Malthouse was once part of the Phoenix brewery complex and the Rising Sun 1 2 Follow the path to the right through the barrier into was formed as a beer house from three jettied cottages in Hacketts Lane. This ancient way was once part of a main 1830. Southern Road forms the rear access to the burgage route to / from the Chilterns and has recently been revived as plots of the High Street, but much has been in-filled such as a link to Sustrans Route 57. Half way along Hackett's Lane, the row of cottages on the left hand side. take the path on the left into the school grounds. 2 Continue along Southern Rd and enter Mitchell Close 1 3 A short walk will bring you to the Thame Leisure Centre on your right. Although now a residential street, here stood where refreshments may be obtained at the Café. On the right 1 8 Further along, facing the High Street is Striblehills, the medieval Horse Fair and latterly the first Church of is the new Lord Williams's School built in 1879 to replace one of the grandest of Priestend's yeoman farm houses. Its England school, the only remnant of which can be seen in a the building in Church very striking location suits the mature small section of railing embedded in the large beech tree at Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Treasure Act Annual Report 2018
    Treasure Act Annual Report 2018 Presented to Parliament pursuant to Section 12 of the Treasure Act 1996 March 2021 ii Treasure Act Annual Report 2018 Presented to Parliament pursuant to Section 12 of the Treasure Act 1996 March 2021 1 © Queen’s Printer and Controller of HMSO 2021 Compiled by I Richardson Published by Portable Antiquities and Treasure, Learning and National Partnerships, British Museum 2 Contents Minister’s foreword 5 Introduction 6-7 Statistical highlights from Treasure cases 2018 8-21 Table of Treasure cases 2018 22 3 4 Minister’s Foreword It is a great pleasure to introduce this year’s Treasure Act 1996 Annual Report, which gives an overview of how the Treasure Act operated in England, Wales and Northern Ireland in 2018. The Treasure Act relies on the time and expertise of many people across the country, including Finds Liaison Officers, funding partners and museum teams, who all deserve huge thanks for their hard work and contributions to the process. Finders and landowners are also at the heart of the Treasure Act and it’s brilliant to see 76 finders and landowners who donated their finds in 2018. I’d like to thank the Treasure Registry at the British Museum, the Amgueddfa Cymru/National Museum of Wales and the Department of Environment and Ulster Museum in Northern Ireland for their continued work to support the delivery of the Treasure Act across the UK. The Treasure Valuation Committee has also provided more expert advice this year, and I welcome their new chair, Roger Bland, who brings his formidable knowledge and expertise to the role.
    [Show full text]
  • Families Choose the Chilterns
    PRESS RELEASE Tuesday 4th June 2016 Families choose the Chilterns for activity and explo- ration, entertainment and education: located just 25 miles to the north west of London, historic market towns, tucked-away villages, manor houses, pubs, his- toric landscapes, chalk-fed streams and ancient woods all hint at exploring, tree-climbing, dressing-up, adventure-filled family days. Here are out Top 10 family experiences. 1. Chilterns Open Air Museum This 45-acre natural park includes 30 buildings that would have been lost from the Chilterns land- scape through natural decay or development. What makes this place special is these are not big houses or grand structures, but a working 19th century farmyard and a village with its green, cot- tages, forge and chapel. Animals and traditional machinery are still in use, and the museum stages a wide variety of family events that truly celebrates the Chilterns. Admission charge. http://www.coam.org.uk 2. Natural History Museum Tring A staple with local families, the wonderful galleries of this beautiful Victorian museum present everything from tiny dressed fleas to a smiling polar bear and domestic dogs. The fascinating range of animals was collected by Lionel Walter Rothschild, a remarkable character who kept an astonishing variety of live animals in the grounds around the Museum and in nearby Tring Park. Lionel Walter was a familiar sight in Tring, riding around town in his zebra-drawn carriage. Free www.nhm.ac.uk/visit/tring.html 3. The Big Friendly Summer at the Roald Dahl Museum and Story Centre Roald Dahl lived in Great Missenden for 36 years, weaving features of the village into many of his wonderful stories.
    [Show full text]
  • Thame Neighbourhood Plan V6.Indd ❚❚Foreword
    Thame Town Council March 2013 ❚❚Contents 1❚ Introduction❚ 2 ❚ Section❚1❚❚ ❚ A❚Vision❚for❚Thame❚ 3 2❚ About❚Thame❚ 4 Housing 4 Working and Shopping 4 Getting Around 6 Leisure and Wellbeing 6 Environment, Sustainability and Design Quality 8 3❚ Constraints❚and❚Opportunities❚ 10 4❚ Vision❚Statement❚and❚Core❚Objectives❚ 12 5❚ The❚Future❚Vision❚for❚Thame❚ 16 ❚ Section❚2❚❚ ❚ Neighbourhood❚❚Plan❚Policies❚ 21 6❚ Introduction❚to❚Policies❚ 22 7❚ Housing❚ 23 8❚ Working❚and❚Shopping❚ ❚ 27 9❚ Getting❚Around❚ 34 10❚ Community,❚Leisure❚and❚Wellbeing❚ 38 11❚ Environment,❚Sustainability❚and❚❚ ❚ ❚ Design❚Quality❚ 41 12❚ Delivery❚ 54 ❚ Section❚3❚❚ ❚ Housing❚Allocation❚Policies❚-❚❚ ❚ ❚ Site❚Specific❚Requirements❚ 55 ❚ Appendix❚A❚ ❚ ❚ Table❚of❚South❚Oxfordshire❚District❚ ❚ ❚ Council❚‘Saved’❚Policies❚ 73 ❚ Appendix❚B❚ ❚ ❚ Glossary❚ 81 This is an interactive pdf. ❚ Appendix❚C❚ ❚ To help you find your way around the document we have ❚ List❚of❚Neighbourhood❚Plan❚Policies❚ 87 included a ‘clickable’ contents page - click on a chapter heading to take you to that page. 5343 Thame Neighbourhood Plan V6.indd ❚❚Foreword Thame is a great town with a unique heritage and a dynamic Thame’s Neighbourhood Plan sets out a vision for the area future. Investment and change in the years ahead will only that reflects the thoughts and feelings of local people with a be worthwhile if it makes a real difference to the lives of local real interest in their community. The Plan sets objectives on people and the future of its community. key themes such as moving around, housing, employment, green space and community facilities. It builds on current The Thame Neighbourhood Plan, being led by the Town and planned activity and says what the Town Council and its Council, started back in September 2011.
    [Show full text]