DOCSLIB.ORG

Raising Awareness Through HLS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Completed Enhancement Works Chalk Stream Map reference Total length enhanced (metres) Waithe Beck 6,7,9,11,14,16,20,21 2919 Great Eau 4,5,8,23,24 1484 Project Area - The map highlights locations of completed enhancement Orford Beck 1 900 works, community projects and areas of land under improved management Hall Farm Lake Raising Awareness through HLS. The numbers on the map refer to each project location. Stainton le Vale 19 726 Welton Beck 12,15 610 Between 2006 and 2011 the LCSP has, MAP KEY Grasby Beck 2 560 Led more than 15 guided walks Enhancement works River Bain 17 257 Given more than 24 interactive talks Ketsby Beck 3 250 Attended more than 50 shows and public events (approx 15,000 visitors Community projects R Otby 10 150 accessing LCSP information) i on v River Lud 13 120 er Humber Higher Level Stewardship Attended more than 15 specialist events, eg, hosted the National Water BARTON UPON Burwell Beck 22 80 for Wildlife Conference 2010 eck South HUMBER B East Halt M A P © L incolnshire and South Hum be rside Tourist Total 8056m And, has had a vast range of media coverage including; BBC Radio Ferriby East C artography by L ove ll Johns L td. Oxford 1993 Lincolnshire, local press, annual reviews, national magazines, BBC internet Halton One of the Threats to Lincolnshire’s Chalk Streams and interactive TV news. N Siltation of Lincolnshire’s chalk streams has long been identied as a problem. IMMINGHAM Silt enters rivers from, Case Study Arable elds through ditches, drains and land drainage pipes A180 Run-o from roads, farm yards and construction work Great Eau, Belleau A180 Bank damage caused by cattle, vehicles and recreational activities. Before A18 Keelby GRIMSBY The stream suers from large amounts of Barnetby sediment input. le Wold To investigate the extent of the problem surveys were carried out on the The unmanaged hedgerow shades out following watercourses, Laceby A46 CLEETHORPES aquatic plants. A16 2007/08 Great Eau 2008/09 Waithe Beck and River Lud 2 2009/10 River Bain After Swallow 21 7 2010/11 Laceby Beck and River Freshney. 6 14 CAISTOR aithe Tetney During Rothwell W Groups of log ow deectors were installed to Beck Nettleton 16 trap sediment, narrow the channel and North encourage diversity in ow. 9 A46 Thorseby The hedgerow on the right bank was cut back. North 11 A18 1 20 Somercotes 10 19 Covenham Binbrook A16 Resr. After MARKET Utterby A hard standing cattle drinking area was RASEN Tealby created. River South Reduced sediment entering stream. Rase Ludford Elkington Improved habitat for trout and 12 invertebrates. 15 13LOUTH Crenobia alpina - a atworm ong River bank damage caused by cattle L t Eau ea Gr 17 Eau Donington 24 A16 Maltby on Bain 8 Case Study Burwell Beck, Swaby le Marsh 23 5 Before Scamblesby South The right bank was collapsing into the Thoresby 4 stream causing a build up of sediment. Belchford 3 22 As water voles may be in the area, R ALFORD specialist advice was sought. iv ing er Bain ar W Salmonby Discharge from land drainage pipe er A1028Claxby iv R R iv A16 HORNCASTLE Lymner Future Projects The LCSP is always planning work to After Hagworthingham Pre-planted coir will establish on the improve the chalk streams. Potential bank quickly. SPILSBY projects may include work on the Great During Improved habitat for invertebrates and Eau, River Bain and Waithe Beck. The LCSP Work had to be carried out sensitively using spawing sh. A16 hand tools. Improved habitat to encourage water will continue to work with communities, The bank was graded to form a natural prole. voles. farmers and landowners to improve their Pre-planted coir roll was used to support the local streams – if you think we can help, bank. please get in touch. Newly hatched trout ‘alevin’ WorkingWorking togethertogether toto improveimprove chalkchalk streamsstreams ofof thethe LincolnshireLincolnshire WoldsWolds andand surroundingsurrounding areaarea If you would like this leaet in an alternative format please contact us. contact please format alternative an in leaet this like would you If Lincolnshire Wolds and surrounding area surrounding and Wolds Lincolnshire Working together to improve chalk streams of the the the of of streams streams chalk chalk improve improve to to together together Working Working into the future. the into quality of river habitats and implement management to help maintain them them maintain help to management implement and habitats river of quality Tel: 01507 609740 Website: www.lincswolds.org.uk Email: [email protected] Email: www.lincswolds.org.uk Website: 609740 01507 Tel: The LCSP is also helping to deliver the Directive which aims to improve the the improve to aims which Directive the deliver to helping also is LCSP The Navigation Warehouse, Riverhead Road, Louth, Lincolnshire LN11 0DA. LN11 Lincolnshire Louth, Road, Riverhead Warehouse, Navigation Water Framework Directive (2000) Directive Framework Water For more information contact: Lincolnshire Chalk Streams Project, Streams Chalk Lincolnshire contact: information more For river corridors, and making changes to help with adapting to climate change. climate to adapting with help to changes making and corridors, river habitat and its associated species, working to reconnect habitats by enhancing enhancing by habitats reconnect to working species, associated its and habitat ©Lincolnshire Wolds Countryside Services 11/11 10K Designed & Produced by Services Countryside 11/1110KDesigned &Produced Wolds ©Lincolnshire improve the quality of the natural environment by; halting the decline of this this of decline the halting by; environment natural the of quality the improve The LCSP will strive to deliver the plans of the White Paper in working to to working in Paper White the of plans the deliver to strive will LCSP The Natural Choice White Paper (2011) Paper White Choice Natural g n s i h K e r The riverside provides attractive walking routes. walking attractive provides riverside The They are an integral part of the landscape the of part integral an are They for industry and agriculture and industry for Streams and their aquifers provide drinking water and water water and water drinking provide aquifers their and Streams They host a variety of rare and unusual wildlife unusual and rare of variety a host They habitats unique are They www.dabgraphics.co.uk Why are they important? they are Why Fish such as trout, bullhead, eels and brook lamprey. brook and eels bullhead, trout, as such Fish Kingsher, heron and many other birds other many and heron Kingsher, Water vole, otter and water shrew water and otter vole, Water and the nationally threatened, native, white clawed craysh clawed white native, threatened, nationally the and Aquatic invertebrates such as freshwater shrimps, mayies, caddis and snails snails and caddis mayies, shrimps, freshwater as such invertebrates Aquatic starwort and watercress and starwort councils, businesses and residents of the Wolds the of residents and businesses councils, Abundant alkaline–loving plants like water-crowfoot, water-dropwort, water-dropwort, water-crowfoot, like plants alkaline–loving Abundant through partnership projects with local landowners, farmers, parish farmers, landowners, local with projects partnership through A chalk stream has characteristic wildlife communities including, communities wildlife characteristic has stream chalk A A Countryside Service helps to protect and enhance the landscape the enhance and protect to helps Service Countryside A Water vole Water Low levels of nutrients (nitrate, phosphate and ammonia). and phosphate (nitrate, nutrients of levels Low present agricultural practices. agricultural present Clear water with little sediment little with water Clear appearance of the countryside today has been greatly inuenced by past and past by inuenced greatly been has today countryside the of appearance Low hydraulic energy hydraulic Low The Lincolnshire Wolds have been inhabited since prehistoric times and the and times prehistoric since inhabited been have Wolds Lincolnshire The Stable ows and temperature and ows Stable groundwater from a chalk geology they naturally have, naturally they geology chalk a from groundwater areas of sandstone and clay underlie this attractive landscape. attractive this underlie clay and sandstone of areas and east of England and Normandy in France. Fed by by Fed France. in Normandy and England of east and Chalk Streams Flow Streams Chalk Kent, rising to over 150m along its western edge. Rolling chalk hills and hills chalk Rolling edge. western its along 150m over to rising Kent, Chalk streams are very special rivers unique to the south south the to unique rivers special very are streams Chalk What is a chalk stream? chalk a is What AONB contains the highest ground in eastern England between Yorkshire and Yorkshire between England eastern in ground highest the contains AONB 1973. Covering an area of 558 square kilometres or 216 square miles, the miles, square 216 or kilometres square 558 of area an Covering 1973. Helping Lincolnshire’s Helping Most of it was designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in (AONB) Beauty Natural Outstanding of Area an designated was it of Most The Lincolnshire Wolds is a nationally important and cherished landscape. cherished and important nationally a is Wolds Lincolnshire The Chalk Streams Streams Chalk W L T OLDS INCOLNSHIRE HE Lincolnshire Chalk Streams Project Community Projects Environmental Stewardship Environmental Stewardship is a scheme that provides funding for farmers and Chalk Streams are
Recommended publications
  • Lincolnshire Eptons Swaby, Brothertoft, Bilsby, Spilsby, Huttoft

    Lincolnshire Eptons Swaby, Brothertoft, Bilsby, Spilsby, Huttoft

    William Epton = Mary ........? Lincolnshire Eptons (L1/43) (LDS Film 508053) (L2/43) William Epton = Elizabeth ........? bap.24 Jul 1709 Swaby b.ca 1710 Swaby, Brothertoft, Bilsby, Spilsby, Huttoft & Boston bur.1 Apr 1752 Swaby age 45? m.1735 (K1/43) (K2/43) Richard Epton Sarah Epton = Thomas Lowe Elizabeth Epton Joseph Epton = Ann Hewson Edward Epton bap.3 May 1741 Swaby bap.29 Apr 1744 Swaby (J3/43) bap.14 Feb 1745 Swaby bap.11 Sep 1747 Swaby Lincs b.11 Jun 1749 Strubby Lincs bap.12 Feb 1749 Swaby d.1741 Swaby Lincs m.26 Aug 1771 Swaby d.20.Jan 1784 Swaby d.10 Apr 1818 Cumberworth m.20 Sep 1770 Bilsby Lincs bur.3 Feb1752 Swaby Sheet 43 (J1/43) (Boyds) (J2/43) (J4/43) (J5/43) (J6/43) (J7/43) Last updated 7th September 2010 Richard Epton = Mary Sims John Epton Rebecca Epton = John Farrow Elizabeth Epton Ann Epton Joseph Epton = Frances Thompson Ann Epton = George Ham b.29 Dec 1770 Strubby Lincs b.1774 Hogsthorpe b.24 Jan 1773 Theddlethorpe b.4 Oct 1774 Theddlethorpe b.5 Jul 1774 Willoughby b.3 Oct 1777 Theddlethorpe b.8 Feb1779 Theddlethorpe b.17 Feb 1780 Theddlethorpe b.1 Jul 1783 Wormsley Yorks b.31 Jan 1783 Anderby b.1770 Oxford We are indebted to Anne Spooner, Jennie Dixon, Bob Epton, d.27 Nov 1811 Bilsby Lincs (1794 Lincs Poor Law Index Pt1 p.36) d.28 May 1774 m.31 Mar 1796 Walton le Marsh d.10 Jun 1840 Willoughby d.6 Feb 1866 Hagworthingham d.22 Mar 1779 Theddlethorpe m.16 May 1808 d.15 Aug 1822 Bilsby (H9/43) m.15 Sep 1808 Sydney NSW d.1830 NSW Australia m.17 May 1793 Hogsthorpe (H1/43) d.1863 Jun qtr Spilsby RD 7a/363 (H2/43) (H3/43) d.6 Oct 1839 Willoughby Lincs (H5/43) (H6/43) (H7/43) d.15 May 1859 Bilsby (H8/43) d.7 Apr 1864 Jerrys Plains NSW Aus.
  • Memoirs of an Infantry Auctioneer

    Memoirs of an Infantry Auctioneer

    Memoirs of an Infantry Auctioneer Selling G.B. Read’s Champion Bullock at Horncastle Fat Stock Show. R. H. Bell, Mareham Grange 4th Lincolns at Ripon 1939-1940: Back row: Robert Bell, Gordon Spratt, John Gaunt, ?, Tony Bell; Front row: Charles Spratt, Jack Wynn, ?. 1996 Memoirs of an Infantry Auctioneer R. H. Bell, Mareham Grange 1996 1 Copyright © 2014 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, whether recording or otherwise, without the prior permission in writing of the copyright holder. Printed by Cupit Print, The Ropewalk, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, LN9 5ED 2 Introduction by Robert Lawrence Hay Bell aving the same names as his father (and same initials as his grandfather) it was perhaps inevitable that Robert Hay Bell would follow his father Hinto the family business of Land Agency. But by the tender age of 28 he had experienced more than many of us see in the whole of our lives. He was born during the First World War at Lansdowne, Spilsby Road, Horncastle, the fourth child of six and the eldest son. His father was an auctioneer and land agent and came from a family of factors or land agents who had started in Perthshire. His great grandfather, George Bell, had secured the post of resident land agent on the Revesby Estate in 1842 bringing his family to Lincolnshire. His quick open mind fostered an interest in a wide variety of subjects including, centrally, agriculture. It was his perseverance that kept Horncastle cattle market going (perhaps beyond its natural life).
  • Transactions / Lincolnshire Naturalists' Union

    Transactions / Lincolnshire Naturalists' Union

    ^, ISh LINCOLNSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION. TRANSACTIONS, 1905-1908. VOXiXJIMIEl OIsTE. EDITED BY ARTHUR SMITH, F.L.S., F.E.S. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. Cordeaux, John Stoat without fore-limbs South Ferriby Chalk Quarry ... South Ferriby Map Burton, F. M. County Museum, Lower Story Limax maximus Fowler, Rev. Canon W. W. ... Celt and Pygmy Flints Junction of Foss Dyke and Trent Newton Cliff Fowler, Rev. Canon William ... Pre-historic Vessel at Brigg ... Early British Pottery RESUME OF THE PAST FIELD MEETINGS OF THE UNION, 1893-1905. Believing that members, who have recently joined the Union> will find some little interest in knowing where field meetings have been held in the past, and that old members will not be displeased to be reminded of what districts have been visited, this resume has been drawn up. The information contained in it will also be of some use in making future arrangements for visiting the varied surface of our wide county. On June 12th, 1893, the first Field meeting was held at MABLETHORPE — a great day for lovers of nature. Many county naturalists, and also neighbours from adjacent counties, lent their aid in making the opening day a success. The out- come was the formation of the Lincolnshire Naturalists' Union, as now constituted. The second meeting was held on August 7th, at WOOD- H.\LL SPA, and a goodly number of species were recorded. May 24th, 1894, found the members at LINCOLN. The bank of the Fossdyke and Hartsholme \^^ood were investigated, and a general meeting was held in the evening. The late John Cordeaux, M.B.O.U., was in the chair, and vacated it on the election of Mr.
  • Excavations at Aylesby, South Humberside, 1994

    Excavations at Aylesby, South Humberside, 1994

    EXCAVATIONS AT AYLESBY, SOUTH HUMBERSIDE, 1994 Ken Steedman and Martin Foreman Re-formatted 2014 by North East Lincolnshire Council Archaeological Services This digital report has been produced from a hard/printed copy of the journal Lincolnshire History and Archaeology (Volume 30) using text recognition software, and therefore may contain incorrect words or spelling errors not present in the original. The document remains copyright of the Society for Lincolnshire History and Archaeology and the Humberside Archaeology Unit and their successors. This digital version is also copyright of North East Lincolnshire Council and has been provided for private research and education use only and is not for reproduction, distribution or commercial use. Front Cover: Aylesby as it may have looked in the medieval period, reconstructed from aerial photographs and excavated evidence (watercolour by John Marshall). Image reproduced courtesy of the Society for Lincolnshire History & Archaeology © 1994 CONTENTS EXCAVATIONS AT AYLESBY, SOUTH HUMBERSIDE, 1994 ........................................................ 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................ 1 SELECT DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE FOR THE PARISH OF AYLESBY ................................. 3 PREVIOUS ARCHAEOLOGICAL WORK ........................................................................................ 8 THE EXCAVATIONS ......................................................................................................................
  • Lincolnshire

    Lincolnshire

    Archaeological Investigations Project 2003 Desk-based Assessments East Midlands LINCOLNSHIRE Boston 1/56 (B.32.O023) TF 30444362 PE21 7TG GILBERT DIVE, WYBERTON FEN Commercial Development at Gilbert Drive, Wyberton Fen, Boston, Lincolnshire Cope-Faulkner, P Sleaford : Archaeological Project Services, 2003, 28pp, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Archaeological Project Services An archaeological assessment was carried out on the proposed development site. The assessment identified archaeology within the assessment area from the prehistoric to modern periods. No archaeology was identified within the proposed development site, apart from impacting alluvial deposits, the development impact was seen as limited. [Au(abr)] 1/57 (B.32.O016) TF 32754342 PE21 8AG LAND AT 138-142 HIGH STREET, BOSTON Land at 138-142 High Street, Boston, Lincolnshire Cope-Faulkner, P Sleaford : Archaeological Project Services, 2003, 26pp, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Archaeological Project Services An archaeological assessment was carried out on the site. This identified that the development area was within the bounds of the medieval town and that medieval archaeology had been revealed elsewhere on the High Street. Evidence for occupation of the High Street for the post-medieval period had been found and a cartographic source revealed that part of the site contained an Inn in 1784. [Au(abr)] Archaeological periods represented: MD, PM East Lindsey 1/58 (B.32.O025) TF 13407941 PE28 3QR HOLTON CUM BECKERING Holton cum Beckering, Welton Gathering Centre, Gas Pipeline Tann, G Lincoln : Lindsey Archaeological Services, 2003, 32pp, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Lindsey Archaeological Services An archaeological assessment was carried out on the proposed gas pipeline.
  • Lincolnshire Local Flood Defence Committee Annual Report 1996/97

    Lincolnshire Local Flood Defence Committee Annual Report 1996/97

    1aA' AiO Cf E n v ir o n m e n t ' » . « / Ag e n c y Lincolnshire Local Flood Defence Committee Annual Report 1996/97 LINCOLNSHIRE LOCAL FLOOD DEFENCE COMMITTEE ANNUAL REPORT 1996/97 THE FOLLOWING REPORT HAS BEEN PREPARED UNDER SECTION 12 OF THE WATER RESOURCES ACT 1991 Ron Linfield Front Cover Illustration Area Manager (Northern) Aerial View of Mablethorpe North End Showing the 1996/97 Kidding Scheme May 1997 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 136076 LINCOLNSHIRE LOCAL FLOOD DEFENCE COMMITTEE ANNUAL REPORT 1996/97 CONTENTS Item No Page 1. Lincolnshire Local Flood Defence Committee Members 1 2. Officers Serving the Committee 3 3. Map of Catchment Area and Flood Defence Data 4 - 5 4. Staff Structure - Northern Area 6 5. Area Manager’s Introduction 7 6. Operations Report a) Capital Works 10 b) Maintenance Works 20 c) Rainfall, River Flows and Flooding and Flood Warning 22 7. Conservation and Flood Defence 30 8. Flood Defence and Operations Revenue Account 31 LINCOLNSHIRE LOCAL FLOOD DEFENCE COMMITTEE R J EPTON Esq - Chairman Northolme Hall, Wainfleet, Skegness, Lincolnshire Appointed bv the Regional Flood Defence Committee R H TUNNARD Esq - Vice Chairman Witham Cottage, Boston West, Boston, Lincolnshire D C HOYES Esq The Old Vicarage, Stixwould, Lincoln R N HERRING Esq College Farm, Wrawby, Brigg, South Humberside P W PRIDGEON Esq Willow Farm, Bradshaws Lane, Hogsthorpe, Skegness Lincolnshire M CRICK Esq Lincolnshire Trust for Nature Conservation Banovallum House, Manor House Street, Homcastle Lincolnshire PROF. J S PETHICK - Director Cambs Coastal Research
  • NCA Profile 42 Lincolnshire Coast and Marshes

    NCA Profile 42 Lincolnshire Coast and Marshes

    National Character 42. Lincolnshire Coast and Marshes Area profile: Supporting documents www.gov.uk/natural-england 1 National Character 42. Lincolnshire Coast and Marshes Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment White Paper,1 Biodiversity 20202 and the European Landscape Convention,3 we are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas North (NCAs). These are areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which East follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision-making framework for the natural environment. Yorkshire & The North Humber NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform West their decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a East landscape scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage Midlands broader partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will West also help to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. Midlands East of Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features England that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each London area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental South East Opportunity (SEOs) are suggested, which draw on this integrated information. South West The SEOs offer guidance on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future.
  • Or Thereabouts Thoresway Grange Farm, Thoresway, Near Rothwell, Lincolnshire, LN8 3UY Thoresway Grange Farm, Thoresway, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, LN8 3UY

    Or Thereabouts Thoresway Grange Farm, Thoresway, Near Rothwell, Lincolnshire, LN8 3UY Thoresway Grange Farm, Thoresway, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, LN8 3UY

    441 acres (178.5 hectares) or thereabouts Thoresway Grange Farm, Thoresway, Near Rothwell, Lincolnshire, LN8 3UY Thoresway Grange Farm, Thoresway, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, LN8 3UY Lincoln - 25 miles Grimsby - 14 miles Market Rasen - 8 miles Louth - 14 miles Caistor - 5 miles Binbrook - 4 miles Rothwell - 1.5 miles In all 441 acres (178.5 hectares) or thereabouts. A gem of a wold farm. A highly productive arable holding with an attractive period farmhouse, three cottages and a range of traditional and general purpose farm buildings within the Lincolnshire wolds, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. For Sale by Informal Tender - Friday 19th July 2019 before 12 noon Lot 1 - 403 acre farm - £4,750,000 Lot 2 - 38 acres, grass, wood, lake £225,000 Description Location and Access Lot 2 - Far Ings and Black Springs around 38.35 acres of grassland, Situated in the beautiful rolling countryside of the Lincolnshire The farm is located in the north east of the county of woodland and a spring fed fishing pond. - Guide Price £225,000 Wolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, in a renowned arable Lincolnshire, around 25 miles north east of the cathedral city of farming district, this 441 acre principally arable farm is located Lincoln in the Lincolnshire Wolds. The area is rural in character The property is to be sold by informal tender and solicitors will between the market towns of Caistor, Market Rasen and Louth, and well known as an excellent arable farming area. The M180 be instructed after acceptance of an offer. near to the villages of Rothwell and Thoresway.
  • Louth Eastfield Infants and Nursery Academy Admission Policy 2022-23

    Louth Eastfield Infants and Nursery Academy Admission Policy 2022-23

    Agenda Item 7a Eastfield Infants’ and Nursery Academy Admissions Policy 2022/23 Year 202/23 Executive Principal Emma Beveridge Chair of Governors Karl Gabbitas 1 Agenda Item 7a Admission arrangements for community and voluntary controlled primary, infant and junior schools 2021/2022 This policy applies for primary, infant and junior schools. The County Council has delegated to the governing bodies of individual community and voluntary controlled schools the decisions about which children to admit. Every community and voluntary controlled school must apply the County Council’s policy when dealing with these applications. Arrangements for applications for places in the normal year of intake (reception in primary and infant schools and year 3 in junior schools) will be made in accordance with Lincolnshire County Council's co-​ordinated admission arrangements. ​ Lincolnshire residents can apply online via the parent portal at www.lincolnshire.gov.uk/schooladmissions, by telephone or by requesting a paper ​ application. Residents in other areas must apply through their home local authority. Community and voluntary controlled schools will use the Lincolnshire County Council's co ordinated scheme published online for these applications and the relevant Local Authority will make the offers of places on our behalf as required by the School Admissions Code (2014). Places will be allocated first to those who make an application before other children are considered. The published admission number of each school is outlined at the end of this document. Attending a nursery or a pre-school does not give any priority within the oversubscription criteria for a place in a school. Parents must make a separate application for the transfer from a nursery to a primary or infant school.
  • Lincolnshire. Louth

    Lincolnshire. Louth

    DIRECI'ORY. J LINCOLNSHIRE. LOUTH. 323 Mary, Donington-upon-Bain, Elkington North, Elkington Clerk to the Commissioners of Louth Navigation, Porter South, Farforth with Maidenwell, Fotherby, Fulstow, Gay­ Wilson, Westgate ton-le-Marsh, Gayton-le-"\\'old, Grains by, Grainthorpe, Clerk to Commissioners of Taxes for the Division of Louth Grimblethorpe, Little Grimsby, Grimoldby, Hainton, Hal­ Eske & Loughborough, Richard Whitton, 4 Upgate lin,o1on, Hagnaby with Hannah, Haugh, Haugham, Holton­ Clerk to King Edward VI. 's Grammar School, to Louth le-Clay, Keddington, Kelstern, Lamcroft, Legbourne, Hospital Foundation & to Phillipson's & Aklam's Charities, Louth, Louth Park, Ludborough, Ludford Magna, Lud­ Henry Frederic Valentine Falkner, 34 Eastgate ford Parva, Mablethorpe St. Mary, Mablethorpe St. Collector of Poor Rates, Charles Wilson, 27 .Aswell street Peter, Maltby-le-Marsh, Manby, Marshchapel, Muckton, Collector of Tolls for Louth Navigation, Henry Smith, Ormsby North, Oxcombe, Raithby-cum-:.Vlaltby, Reston Riverhead North, Reston South, Ruckland, Saleby with 'fhores­ Coroner for Louth District, Frederick Sharpley, Cannon thorpe, Saltfleetby all Saints, Saltfleetby St. Clement, street; deputy, Herbert Sharpley, I Cannon street Salttleetby St. Peter, Skidbrook & Saltfleet, Somercotes County Treasurer to Lindsey District, Wm.Garfit,Mercer row North, Somercotes South, Stenigot, Stewton, Strubby Examiner of Weights & Measures for Louth district of with Woodthorpe, Swaby, 'fathwell, 'fetney, 'fheddle­ County, .Alfred Rippin, Eastgate thorpe All Saints, Theddlethorpe St. Helen, Thoresby H. M. Inspector of Schools, J oseph Wilson, 59 Westgate ; North, Thoresby South, Tothill, Trusthorpe, Utterby­ assistant, Benjamin Johnson, Sydenham ter. Newmarket Waith, Walmsgate, Welton-le-Wold, Willingham South, Inland Revenue Officers, William John Gamble & Warwick Withcall, Withern, Worlaby, Wyham with Cadeby, Wyke­ James Rundle, 5 New street ham East & Yarborough.
  • River Witham the Source of the 8Th Longest River Wholly in England Is

    River Witham the Source of the 8Th Longest River Wholly in England Is

    River Witham The source of the 8th longest river wholly in England is just outside the county, Lincolnshire, through which it follows almost all of a 132km course to the sea, which is shown on the map which accompanies Table Wi1 at the end of the document. Three kilometres west of the village of South Witham, on a minor road called Fosse Lane, a sign points west over a stile to a nature reserve. There, the borders of 3 counties, Lincolnshire, Rutland and Leicestershire meet. The reserve is called Cribb’s Meadow, named for a famous prize fighter of the early 19th century; at first sight a bizarre choice at such a location, though there is a rational explanation. It was known as Thistleton Gap when Tom Cribb had a victory here in a world championship boxing match against an American, Tom Molineaux, on 28th September 1811; presumably it was the only time he was near the place, as he was a Bristolian who lived much of his life in London. The organisers of bare-knuckle fights favoured venues at such meeting points of counties, which were distant from centres of population; they aimed to confuse Justices of the Peace who had a duty to interrupt the illegal contests. Even if the responsible Justices managed to attend and intervene, a contest might be restarted nearby, by slipping over the border into a different jurisdiction. In this fight, which bore little resemblance to the largely sanitised boxing matches of today, it is certain that heavy blows were landed, blood was drawn, and money changed hands, before Cribb won in 11 rounds; a relatively short fight, as it had taken him over 30 rounds to beat the same opponent at the end of the previous year to win his title.
  • Lincolnshire Wolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Management Plan

    Lincolnshire Wolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Management Plan

    Lincolnshire Wolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Management Plan 2018 – 2023 DRAFT PLAN Public Consultation Produced on behalf of Lincolnshire County Council, East Lindsey District Council, West Lindsey District Council, North East Lincolnshire Council and partners by The Lincolnshire Wolds Countryside Service and Lincolnshire Wolds Joint Advisory Committee (AONB Partnership) Navigation Warehouse, Riverhead Road, Louth Lincolnshire LN11 0DA Tel: (01522) 555780 www.lincswolds.org.uk Page 27 Chairman's Introduction Welcome to the (DRAFT) Lincolnshire Wolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) Management Plan which sets out the proposed updated Strategy and Action Plan for the period 2018- 2023. The Lincolnshire Wolds was designated as an AONB in 1973, recognising it as one of the country’s finest landscapes, a designation on a par with our National Parks. The Lincolnshire Wolds is a hidden jewel of the English countryside and one of only two nationally protected landscapes in the East Midlands region, the other being the Peak District National Park. During the 45 years since its designation as an AONB, the continued modernisation of farming, demands of modern living and development of new technologies have imposed continued pressures on the landscape. However these are both threats and opportunities. Our overarching goal is to ensure that the Wolds retains its unique landscape and undeniable special character, whilst maintaining and supporting its communities. We are keen to thank the many organisations, local groups and individuals that have been involved in the development of this document to date. A public consultation questionnaire took place during the summer of 2016 with extensive coverage in the local press and social media.