DOCSLIB.ORG

Borough Local Plan 1997

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Borough Local Plan 1997 CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION 1.1 PURPOSE AND STATUS OF THE PLAN 1.1.1 This is the Adopted version of the Thurrock Borough Local Plan, the first such plan to be prepared by Thurrock Council covering the whole of the Borough. Its main purposes are: i. To show how the Council thinks the Borough ought to develop over the period up to 2001 and how, at the same time, its environment should be protected and enhanced; and ii. To set out the Council’s policies for achieving those goals which will be taken into account in determining applications for planning permission. The Plan thus sets down a framework to guide and encourage development which will be beneficial to Thurrock and will ensure that the best public interest is served overall. 1.1.2 This Borough-wide Local Plan supersedes all previous Local Plans prepared by the Council. It replaces the East Thurrock Local Plan as the plan in force for the area around Stanford-le-Hope, Corringham and the oil refineries and the Havering Unitary Development Plan Part II in respect of those areas transferred from the London Borough of Havering to Thurrock on 1st April 1994. It replaces the 1976 Approved Review Essex Development Plan in respect of the rest of the Borough. 1.2 PREPARATION OF THE PLAN AND NEXT STEPS 1.2.1 The Plan has been prepared under the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 and the Planning and Compensation Act 1991 and in accordance with the Town and Country Planning (Development Plan) Regulations 1991 and advice issued by the Department of the Environment regarding form, content and procedure. 1.2.2 The preparation of the Thurrock Borough Local Plan was, however, commenced under the Town and Country Planning (Structure and Local Plans) Regulations 1982, and the advice contained in Circular 22/84. The Consultation Draft Stage 1.2.3 The Consultation Draft Thurrock Borough Local Plan was published in June 1991, and was the subject of a publicity and public consultation exercise which invited public comment on the Plan. 1.2.4 The consultation exercise was the biggest the Council has run on Planning issues and contained a number of elements. The Council magazine Thurrock Talk gave an overview of the Plan to all households and included a returnable questionnaire, while thirteen exhibitions and five Saturday road shows in shopping centres gave people the opportunity to view the proposals in more detail. Statutory public notices, press releases and a press conference also brought the attention of the general public to the consultation exercise. 1.2.5 Nearly 700 questionnaires were returned, a response rate of 1.5%. In addition over 100 detailed replies were received, which included a total of 700 individual comments from local residents, a variety of Government bodies, landowners and interest groups. The comments received were considered by the Town Planning Committee on 23rd April 1992. Further consideration by a Local Plan Member Panel followed, and the final text for the Deposit Plan was agreed on 6th January 1994. 1.2.6 Prior to the Plan being placed on deposit, a statement of conformity was obtained from the County Council stating that the Plan is in general conformity with the Approved Essex Structure Plan First Alteration, and the proposed Second Alteration. Page 1 Thurrock Borough Local Plan Adopted September 1997 CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION The Deposit Stage 1.2.7 The Plan was placed on deposit at the Council Offices and various other public locations in May 1994 and a period of 6 weeks allowed for the public to make objections to and representations in support of the Plan. 1,437 representations were received from over 600 respondents. 1,291 of these were objections seeking changes to the Plan. 1.2.8 The Council produced two separate schedules of suggested changes to the Plan to meet some of the objections which were made. These were placed on deposit between December 1994 and February 1995 and resulted in the withdrawal of 57 objections. However, there were a further 45 objections to these schedules. The Local Inquiry 1.2.9 The Public Local Inquiry into the objections to the Plan opened on 7th March 1995 and closed on 14th September 1995. The Inspector, Mr. E. B. Williams, considered a total of 1,279 objections affecting 9 of the Plan’s objectives, 169 policies and/or their reasoned justification, the Introduction and the Annexe. Of these objections, 165 were conditionally withdrawn as a result of changes proposed by the Council before and during the Inquiry. The “Inspector’s Report of the Inquiry into Objections to the Thurrock Borough Local Plan” was received by the Council at the end of May 1996 and published in January 1997. The Modifications Stage 1.2.10 The “Council’s Response to the Inspector’s Report”, and the accompanying “Proposed Modifications to the Thurrock Borough Local Plan Deposit”, were prepared in response to the Inspector’s recommendations. Following the endorsement of the Town Planning Committee on 9th January 1997, both documents were published in February 1997. A period of six weeks, ending on 11th April 1997, was allowed for the public to make representations regarding the Proposed Modifications. A total of 69 representations were received from 22 respondents. Of these representations, 50 were objections made by 15 respondents. 1.2.11 The objections were considered by the Council’s Policy & Resources Committee on 22nd July 1997, which resolved to adopt the Plan without any further modification to the Plan proposals. This resolution was ratified by Full Council on 30th July 1997. The Committees also approved the publication of the “Council’s Statement of Decisions and Reasons in Respect of the Objections to the Proposed Modifications” in August 1997. 1.2.12 Following notice being given of the Council’s intention to adopt the Plan without any further modification, the Plan was adopted on 1st September 1997. Thurrock Borough Local Plan Page 2 Adopted September 1997 CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION 1.3 FORM AND CONTENT OF THE PLAN 1.3.1 The basic format of local plans is specified in the appropriate Regulations while further guidance as to the form and content is set out in Department of the Environment planning policy guidance note PPG12 : Development Plans and Regional Planning Guidance. 1.3.2. The Thurrock Borough Local Plan consists of the following: Part One: The Written Statement This contains fourteen chapters, setting out the Council’s planning strategy for Thurrock, the objectives it wishes to achieve in pursuit of that strategy and the policies, under various topic headings, through which it is intended to achieve them. The topic chapters include sections outlining the background and identifying the issues, placing them in the context of existing planning policy and setting out the Council’s approach to dealing with them. The Council’s Strategic Objectives are set out, in bold type in Chapter Two. In Chapters Three to Fourteen, the policies that will be operated by the Council, including any specific proposals for the development or use of land are set out, again in bold type followed by the justification for each policy. Supporting information, including survey data as at the Plan’s base date of 1993, and a glossary of technical terms, is placed in Appendices at the back of this document. Part Two: Annexe to the Written Statement This consists of a Compendium of Development Control Policies, Criteria and Planning Standards, many of which have been operated and applied by the Council for several years, others having been generated specifically in relation to new policies contained in the Plan. The opportunity has been taken to update some of the older policies and standards. These are technically a part of the Written Statement for statutory purposes (as opposed to being supplementary planning guidance). These matters were placed in a separate document in the Deposit version of the Plan but, in this Adopted version, are incorporated into this single document. Part Three: The Proposals Map This denotes sites where specific developments are planned and indicates the areas to which particular policies, set out in the Written Statement, will be applied, the policy reference numbers being shown on the Map. The Proposal Map consists of two sheets on an Ordnance Survey base at 1:12,500 scale, covering the whole of the Borough, except for the designated Town Centre area of Grays. This is covered by a Grays Town Centre Inset Map at 1:2,500 scale. Thurrock Borough Local Plan Page 3 Adopted September 1997 CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION 1.4 THE PLANNING CONTEXT 1.4.1 This Adopted Plan has been prepared having regard to existing plans and planning policies which may impinge upon it at all levels, including national and regional planning policy, the Essex Structure Plan and Development Plans prepared by neighbouring planning authorities. National and Regional Planning Policy 1.4.2 There is, in this country, no national land-use plan as such, nor, in 1997, had there been any regional plans or statutory planning bodies for more than twenty years. Government planning policy is advised to local planning authorities in the form of circulars issued by the Department of the Environment and summarised in Planning Policy Guidance Notes. Particular Circulars and Guidance Notes have been referred to, where appropriate, in this Plan. In some cases, the government policy referred to has been superseded. This is owing to the fact that the policy proposals of the Plan have been agreed and ratified at different times during the process leading to adoption and that the government policy relevant to the proposal at the time that it was ratified is referred to in the text.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gec Esfid Final
    Gateway Energy Centre UNDERGROUND GGAS PIPELINE AND ASSOCIATED ABOVE GROUND INSTALLATION ENVIRONMENTAAL STATEMENT FURTHER INFORMATION DOCUMENT Prepared by July 2011 CONTENTS Page LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS PREFACE 1 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Background to the ES FID 1 1.2 Relationship between the ES and ES FID 1 2 PLANNING AND ENERGY POLICY 5 2.1 Overview 5 3 GAS PIPELINE ROUTE AND AGI LOCATION SELECTION 7 3.1 Response to Thurrock Council 7 4 CONSTRUCTION METHODS AND OPERATION 9 4.1 Response to Oikos Storage Ltd (Agent: Adams Hendry) 9 5 LAND USE 10 5.1 Response to Shell (Agent: Jones Lang LeSalle) 10 6 LANDSCAPE AND VISUAL 18 6.1 Response to Thurrock Council 18 7 LAND USE / GEOLOGY, HYDROLOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY 24 7.1 Response to Thurrock Council 24 8 CULTURAL HERITAGE 24 8.1 Response to ECC (Historic Environment Branch) 24 9 INDIRECT / SECONDARY AND CUMULATIVE IMPACTS 25 9.1 Response to Thurrock Council 25 9.2 Update to the March 2011 ES Section 18 (Indirect / Secondary and Cumulative Impacts) 27 APPENDIX A REPRESENTATIONS MADE BY THRID PARTIES TO TTGDC APPENDIX B UPDATES TO MARCH 2011 ES SECTIONS 2 AND 3 APPENDIX C UPDATE TO MARCH 2011 ES SECTION 6 APPENDIX D SUBSTITUTION OF MARCH 2011 ES SECTION 15 APPENDIX E UPDATE TO MARCH 2011 ES SECTION 18 57 GEC Underground Gas Pipeline and Associated Above Ground Installation July 2011 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS 3LPE 3 layer polyethylene AC Alternating Current ACC Air Cooled Condenser AGI Above Ground Installation AOD Above Ordnance Datum AUT Automatic Ultrasonic Testing BAP Biodiversity Action Plan BP British
    [Show full text]
  • Colchester Borough
    Policy Review and Development Panel Grand Jury Room, Town Hall 8 August 2011 at 6.00pm The Policy Review Panel deals with reviewing policies and issues at the request of the Cabinet or Portfolio Holder, or pro-actively identifying issues that may require review; dealing with those issues either directly or by establishing Task and Finish Groups, monitoring progress of these Groups and assessing their final reports. Information for Members of the Public Access to information and meetings You have the right to attend all meetings of the Council, its Committees and Cabinet. You also have the right to see the agenda, which is usually published 5 working days before the meeting, and minutes once they are published. Dates of the meetings are available at www.colchester.gov.uk or from Democratic Services. Have Your Say! The Council values contributions from members of the public. Under the Council's Have Your Say! policy you can ask questions or express a view to meetings, with the exception of Standards Committee meetings. If you wish to speak at a meeting or wish to find out more, please pick up the leaflet called “Have Your Say” at Council offices and at www.colchester.gov.uk Private Sessions Occasionally meetings will need to discuss issues in private. This can only happen on a limited range of issues, which are set by law. When a committee does so, you will be asked to leave the meeting. Mobile phones, pagers, cameras, audio recorders Please ensure that all mobile phones and pagers are turned off before the meeting begins and note that photography or audio recording is not permitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Commissioning Reference Group Meeting 17 September the Beehive
    Commissioning Reference Group Meeting 17 September The Beehive Dr A Deshpande (AD) Neera Medical Centre, Thurrock CCG Chair Mr A Hudson Stifford Clays Medical Centre PPG Ms K James Healthwatch Mr R Sweeting Pear Tree Surgery Ms L Walpole St Luke’s Hospice Mr F Alite Thurrock Council Locality Area Co- Ordinator Cllr Y Gupta Thurrock Council Cllr Hamilton Thurrock Council Mr S Andrews Chafford Medical Centre Ms J Chapman Chadwell St Mary Ms M Cushing Hassengate PPG Apologise Ms M Budge Cariads Ms O Benson TOFFS Ms S Cleall Thurrock CCG Mr G Calder TOFF Dr Bose Thurrock GP Board Member Ms A Perry HealthWatch Mr T Brown TOFF In Attendance: Rahul Chaudhari Thurrock CCG Ms N Meeks Thurrock CCG Apologies: Vision Statement: The Health and care experience of the people of Thurrock will be improved as a result of our working effectively together. Ms T Bridger East Thurrock Medical Centre Ms M Cushing Hassengate Medical Centre Mr K Brice Stifford Clays Medical Centre Ms J Deeks BTUH 1. Welcome, declaration of interest & Apologies Dr A Deshpande, welcomed all to the CRG meeting, apologise were received. 2. Minutes of the meeting held on 16 July The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as an accurate record. 3. Setting the scene AD wanted the CRG group to become more involved, and it was suggested the following: 1. Venues – look to go out to the community hubs 2. Times 3. Chairman/lady from the CRG Group 4. Topics to be suggested by the group 5. Issue programme for the year It was also suggested that the topics could reflect the area in which the meeting was held ACTION CC/LB 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Tilbury to Southend-On-Sea
    Coastal Access – Tilbury to Southend-on-Sea November 2020 Contents: 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 1 2. Background ........................................................................................................................... 1 3. Layout .................................................................................................................................... 1 4. Representations and Natural England’s comments on them ................................................. 2 5. Supporting documents ......................................................................................................... 15 1. Introduction This document records the representations Natural England has received on this compendium of reports from persons or bodies. It also sets out any Natural England comments on these representations. 2. Background Natural England’s compendium of reports setting out its proposals for improved access to the coast from Tilbury to Southend-on-Sea, comprising an overview and five separate length reports, was submitted to the Secretary of State on 27 February 2020. This began an eight- week period during which representations and objections about each constituent report could be made. In total, Natural England received nine representations pertaining to the Tilbury to Southend-on- Sea stretch, of which five were made by organisations or individuals whose representations must be sent in full to the Secretary
    [Show full text]
  • (ESSEX.] 6 [POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.] James Round, Esq
    (ESSEX.] 6 [POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.] James Round, esq. Birch hall C. J. PheE ps, esq. Briggins park, Herts ORSETT DIVISION. :u.P. Clayton W. F. Glyn, esq. Durrington Wm.Macandrew, esq. Westwood house, house, Sheering Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard, hart. Little H orkesley, Colchester George Alan Lowndes, esq. Great Bar­ Belhus, Aveley George Hy. Errington, esq. Lexden pk ring-ton ball, Hatfield Broad Oak Richard Baker Wingfield-Baker, esq. HPnry Egc--rton Green, esq. King's ford, Sir Henry John Selwin-Ibbetson, bart. Orsett hall Stanway, Colchester M.P. Down ball, Harlow Russell Champion Bramfill, esq. Stub- John W m.EgertonGreen,esq .Colchester J.Dore Williams,esq.HatfieldBroadOak hers, North Ockendon Charles Henry Hawkins, esq. Mattland J. Duke Hills, esq.Terlings pk. Harlow Rev. William Palin, Stifford rectory house, Colchester R .AthertonAdams esq. Wynters, Harlow Rev. James Rlomfield, Orsett rectory William Henry Penrose, esq. Lower Clerk to the Magistrates, Waiter Rev. JohnWindle,Horndon-on-the- Hill park, Dedbam Charles Metcalfe Rev. Cornwall Smalley, Lit. Thurrock George Edward Tompson, esq.Boxted Assistant Clerk, George Creed John Rayer Hogarth, esq. Heston ball, J. W. Lay, esq. Walcots, Great Tey Petty Sessions are held at Epping Hounslow, Middlesex Rev. W illiam W alsh, Great Tey Police station every friday Rev. Bixby G. Luard, Vicarage,Aveley Charles Robert Bree, M.D., F.L.s. Col• Rev. Wm. Stephen Thomson, Fobbing chester NORTH HINCKFORD Clerk to the Magistrates, North F. D. Bo~gis Rolfe, esq. Wormingford DIVISION. Surridge, Romford Captain Edgar Disney, 10 PriorJ ter- N. C. Barnardiston, esq. Ryes lodge, Petty Sessions are held at Orsett on race, Blotch square, Colchester Little H enny, Sudbury the first friday in every month Edmund Roberts, esq f'.
    [Show full text]
  • Thurrock Schools" Forum Minutes, 26 September 2019
    Schools Forum Draft Minutes of the meeting held on 26th September 2019 – 4.00pm to 6.00pm Orsett Hall, The Whitmore Suite, Prince Charles Avenue, Orsett RM16 3HS In Attendance: Primary Academies Headteacher – Kenningtons Ms J Sawtell-Haynes Headteacher – Abbotts Primary Mrs L James Principal – Woodside Academy Mr E Caines – Vice Chair Headteacher – Giffards Primary Mrs N Haslam-Davis CEO - Catalyst Academies Trust Mr T Parfett Executive Head - East Tilbury Primary & Nursery Mrs L Coates Primary Maintained Schools Headteacher – Aveley Primary Miss N Shadbolt Secondary Academies CEO – Osborne Co-operative Academy Trust Mr P Griffiths – Chair CEO - South West Essex Community Education Trust Mr S Munday CEO – ORTU Federation Ltd Dr S Asong Governor – Hathaway Academy Mr S Sweeting Secondary Maintained Schools Headteacher - Grays Convent Mrs P Johnson Special Maintained Schools Headteacher – Treetops School Mr J Brewer Special Academy Headteacher-Beacon Hill Academy Ms S Hewitt Non School Members 0-11 Representative Ms A Jones 11-19 Representative Dr J Revill Diocese of Brentwood Mrs M Shepherd Diocese of Chelmsford Miss S Jones Also in Attendance: Mr Roger Harris - Interim Director, Children’s Services Ms Michele Lucas - Assistant Director, Education Skills Mr Malcolm Taylor - Strategic Lead – Specialist Provision/PEP Mr David May - Strategic Lead - DSG and Schools Ms Sarah Williams - Educational Specialist, Service Manager Miss Teresa Lydon - Minute taker Page 1 of 7 1. Welcome from the Chair The Chair welcomed the Forum to the meeting. 2. Apologies for Absence: Apologies for absence were received from Ms N Graham, Ms S Williams and Mrs A Winstone. 3. Agreement of Agenda, Time-Guide and Notification of Any Other Business i) No items changed.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford-Le-Hope to Pitsea
    A132 THE THAMES ESTUARY A13 LANGDON HILLS Stanford-le-Hope St. Michael’s Church, Pitsea Mount PATH ROUTES Vange Marsh TO BENFLEET 3 B1419 to Pitsea WWII Pillbox Pitsea Station H 10 mile walk between VANGE St. Margaret’s Church, Bowers Marsh TO STANFORD-LE-HOPE Basildon University Stanford-le-Hope and Pitsea Station. Pitsea Station Hospital A130 Some of the places of interest: HOPE’S GREEN Wat Tyler Country Park • Thurrock Thameside Nature Park • London Gateway Port B1006 VICARAGE HILL A13 HIGH ROAD • Stanford Warren Nature Reserve WWII Pillbox FOBBING • Corringham and Fobbing Marshes • Corringham Village • Vange Marshes Fobbing Marsh Nature Reserve • Vange Wick ESSEX WAY Wat Tyler Country Park Bower Marsh • Fobbing Village SOUTH BENFLEET B1420 Benfleet Station • Wat Tyler Country Park TO LEIGH-ON-SEA St Michael’s Church B1014 B SOUTHERN ROAD SP y R e b Imag A1014 St Mary the Virgin Church 4 Pitsea to Benfleet Stanford-le-Hope Station 3 ½ mile walk between Pitsea and • Pitsea Mount Church • Benfleet village and church Benfleet Station. • Wat Tyler Country Park • World War II Pillboxes STANFORD-LE-HOPE HORNDON ON THE HILLLondon Gateway Port • RSPB Bowers Marsh • St Micheal’s Church, Pitsea Mount Some of the places of interest: • Bowers Marsh Church • St Margaret’s Church, Bowers Marsh A128 TO EAST Stanford Wharf Nature Reserve TILBURY ~ RIVER THAMES ~ KING STREET Stanford-le-Hope Station STANFORD -LE-HOPE B1006 HADLEIGH A13 BENFLEET ROAD VICARAGE HILL Hadleigh Castle A13 ESSEX WAY BUCKINGHAM HILL ROAD HILL BUCKINGHAM TO PITSEA SOUTH BENFLEET BELTON WAY (W) LEIGH-ON-SEA Benfleet Station Hadleigh Country Park Leigh-on-Sea Station B1014 East Tilbury to TO PITSEA 2 Stanford-le-Hope 3½ mile walk between East Tilbury and Stanford le Hope Station.
    [Show full text]
  • Britain's Best Park” in 2009 and Best Local Authority Floral Display in Anglia in Bloom 2010
    Introduction Colchester: Britain’s First City Colchester is very proud to declare that our city status bid has been produced by the people of the Borough in co-operation with Colchester Borough Council. The initiative for the bid came from the town’s independent community interest company ‘Destination Colchester’ and has been supported by councillors, local businesses, organisations and voluntary groups. We gratefully acknowledge the assistance of the following: Ben Locker & Associates for copywriting Tonic Creative Solutions for cover design Mailboxes etc for printing and presentation Darius Laws for video production Everyone involved donated their services for free in the interests of our ancient town, of which we are very proud. Front cover photography: Colchester Panorama by Rodger Tamblyn Colchester Castle by Reeve Banks Photography firstsite by Reeve Banks Photography Colchester: Britain’s Oldest Recorded Town and First City Colchester: the town with the city outlook Colchester at a glance Colchester’s history may have shaped its streets and its skyline, but we haven’t let ourselves be shackled by it – it - Britain’s first city and Roman capital - A 2,000 year military tradition and home to gives us confidence in our past and belief in our future. a respected 21stt century garrison We’re proud of our town and our borough and we enjoy - An international centre since classical times sharing it with visitors, businesses, students and the growing - Strong royal links throughout medieval and numbers of new people who move here to work and live, modern times making a positive contribution to our wider society. - More architectural continuity than any We absorb the best of what new influences can teach and other town in England share with us – and our outlook is the more generous for it.
    [Show full text]
  • The Way We Worked.Pdf
    THE WAY WE WORKED GEPP & SONS SOLICITORS: LAWYERS IN THE COUNTY TOWN J.B. Gilder This work copyright James Gilder, 2010 No part of this work to be reproduced in any form without written permission of the author. All images remain the property of their respective copyright holders. Published by Gepp & Sons Solicitors Printed in Monotype Perpetua 2 Contents Foreword by T C Gepp 5 Introduction 7 1. The Country Attorney 9 2. The Georgian County Town 19 3. The Early Gepps 25 4. The Loyal Chelmsford Volunteers 33 5. The Founding of the Borough 37 6. Law and Disorder 51 7. The Sheriff’s Office 63 8. Into the Twentieth Century 73 9. Fifty One Years of Peter Davis 83 10. Hilliard & Ward 95 11. Changing Times 101 Epilogue 109 Appendix 1: High Sheriffs of Essex 1768-2010 Appendix 2: Equity Partners of Gepp & Sons Appendix 3: Descendents of Edward Gepp Bibliography 120 Index of images 121 3 Thanks Thank you to the Essex Records Office and the Executors of the Estate of Lynton Lamb for permission, freely given, to publish the vast majority of the various images within these pages. Lynton Lamb was a prominent 20 th Century illustrator whose works can be found in many Penguin books amongst other publications. He lived in Sandon for much of his life. Thank you to the late Hilda Grieve, historian and sometime Head Archivist at Essex County Council. Much of the research involved in this volume has emanated from her excellent book ‘The Sleepers and the Shadows’ which I would recommend to anyone interested in the history of Chelmsford.
    [Show full text]
  • Essex, Herts, Middlesex Kent
    POST OFFICE DIRECTORY OF ESSEX, HERTS, MIDDLESEX KENT ; CORRECTED TO THE TIME OF PUBLICATION. r LONDON: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY KELLY AND CO,, OLD BOSWELL COURT, ST. CLEMENT'S, STRAND. W.C. 1862. PREFACE. TIIE Proprietors, in submitting to their Subscribers and the Public the present (being the Fifth) Edition of the Six HOME COUNTIES DIRECTORY, trust that it may • be found to be equal in accuracy to the previous Editions. Several additions have been made to the present volume : lists of Hundreds and Poor Law Unions have been included in the Topography of each County; it is stated under each Parish in what Hundred, Union and County Court District it is situate, as well as the Diocese, Archdeaconry and Rural Deanery; and the College and University of every Beneficed Clergyman have been given. The Post Office Savings Banks have been noticed; the names of the Parish Clerks are given under each Parish ; and lists of Farm Bailiffs of gentlemen farming their own land have been added. / The bulk of the Directory has again increased considerably: the Third Edition consisted of 1,420 pages; the Fourth had increased to 1,752 pages; and the present contains 1,986 pages. The value of the Directory, however, will depend principally on the fact that it has been most carefully corrected, every parish having been personally visited by the Agents during the last six months. The Proprietors have again to return their thanks to the Clergymen, Clerks of the Peace, Magistrates' Clerks, Registrars, and other Gentlemen who have assisted the Agents while collecting the information.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin-Index-V67.Pdf
    Bulletin Index 2018 - Cov.indd 1-2 01/03/2018 14:06 INTRODUCTION Gibby, Mary - Retiring Presidential MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Address 7(6):477 Athyrium distentifolium var. flexile, This Index contains mainly listings of people, places and events; there are no references Given, David R. - obit 6(4):348 sesquicentenary of discovery in Glen to the ferns seen during meetings. Graham, Bridget M. - obit 7(6):564 Prosen 6(1):53 Hicks, John A. - obit 7(1):86 For ease of use the Index has been set up in categories to break down and identify the Big Nature Day (OPAL) (BPS Stand) - many varied activities that take place at meetings, which are often wider than the Hill-Cottingham, Pat - obit 7(1):87 Hoare, Alf E. - obit 7(1):87 NHM, London 7(6):540 general headings might suggest. Holly, Doreen M. - obit 6(5):437 BioBlitz at Foxglove Covert NR, Page references are shown in the form Volume number(Part number):Page number. Hoshizaki, Barbara Joe - obit 7(5):470 Catterick Garrison, North Yorks. In the Field Meetings and Gardens and Nurseries sections a bold reference indicates a Jephcott, Janet – grant: Cultivation of 7(6):534 National Meeting. In the People section bold type is used to draw attention to an article living fern collections 7(3):272 BioBlitz at RBG Edinburgh 7(6):516 th BioBlitz in Yorkshire Museum Gardens, that includes a photograph. Jermy, Clive - 70 birthday 6(1):23, 24; Honorary Membership 6(1):73 York 7(5):465 Volumes 6 and 7 were numbered as follows:- Kamermans, Edith A.
    [Show full text]
  • Leighway Issue 51 New Year 2017
    1 LEIGHWAY ISSUE 51 NEW YEAR 2017 CONTENTS HAPPY 2017 Happy 2017/Subscriptions/Diary Dates 1 Is it really 17 years since we saw in the New Millennium—how time flies. Well here we are at the start of another New Year, with the hope that 2017 will be an even better year for the Society and the Heritage Centre than 2016. Harry Smith—Horticulturalist and Photographer 2/3 Small societies all over the country are struggling for membership and we, like them, are always looking for ways to enhance what we offer our members and keep you all interested in the aims and objectives of the Society. Is there a Doctor in the House/ Keeping the Memories/Leigh’s link to In 2016 we maintained our level of membership, which is excellent, and thanks go Dunkirk 3 to all of you who continue to support the work we do in the Heritage Centre and through our involvement in planning and local issues. Full Steam Ahead 4 This year we are going to be looking at ‘the way forward’ for the Society and Centre so that we can ensure its existence for many years to come. Latest Acquisitions 5 To kick this off we are adding to our meeting schedule by additional talks in June and September. The Churchyard Well/St Thomas’ Mission Then and Now/What a Load If any member has any ideas or suggestions for future events or activities please of Rubbish 6 drop Carole a line on [email protected]. SUBSCRIPTIONS Wesley Church Mural/Fishermen’s Start of a new year and, sorry folks, it means it is subs time.
    [Show full text]