DOCSLIB.ORG

Public Session

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Public Session PUBLIC SESSION MINUTES OF ORAL EVIDENCE taken before HIGH SPEED RAIL COMMITTEE On the HIGH SPEED RAIL (LONDON – WEST MIDLANDS) BILL Tuesday, 24 February 2015 (Morning) In Committee Room 5 PRESENT: Mr Robert Syms (Chair) Sir Peter Bottomley Mr Henry Bellingham Ian Mearns Mr Michael Thornton _____________ IN ATTENDANCE: Mr Timothy Mould QC, Lead Counsel, Department for Transport Witnesses: Mr Simon Marinker, Radstone Residents Group Mr Murray Brown Mr Simon Harris Mr A. M. and Mrs R. J. Herring Mr Robert and Sally Drummond-Hay Mr Tim Smart, International Director for High Speed Rail, CH2M Hill _____________ IN PUBLIC SESSION INDEX Subject Page Radstone Residents Group Parochial Church Council for Helmdon with Stuchbury and Radstone Introduction from Mr Mould 3 Submissions from Mr Marinker 4 Mr Smart, examined by Mr Mould 17 Mr Smart, cross-examined by Mr Marinker 23 Murray Brown Submissions from Mr Brown 26 Submissions from Mr Harris 27 Submissions from Mr Mould 34 Simon Marinker Submissions from Mr Marinker 40 Mr and Mrs A Herring Submissions from Mrs Herring 44 Response from Mr Mould 49 Further submissions from Mrs Herring 53 Robert and Sally Drummond-Hay Submissions from Mr and Mrs Drummond-Hay 57 Submissions from Mr Mould 71 Closing submissions from Mr Drummond-Hay 73 Hugh Smith Submissions from Mr Smith 77 Submissions from Mr Mould 80 2 (At 9.20) 1. CHAIR: Order, order. Welcome, good morning everybody to the HS2 Select Committee. It is nice to see such a large audience of interested people. Radstone Residents Group Parochial Church Council for Helmdon with Stuchbury and Radstone 2. We start off this morning with Radstone Residents Group, With Parochial Church Council for Helmdon with Stuchbury and Radstone, which sounds like an impressive organisation. Well done for getting together. I know that we have been there but can we have the map up, please? 3. MR MOULD QC (DfT): Yes. It is 4743. I can also show you the fly through if you would like that. 4. CHAIR: Let’s have the fly through for a change. 5. MR MOULD QC (DfT): All right. As always we are approaching from the north, the best place to approach from, and we are now just approaching Radstone to the left or to the east of the railway. If we stop there, we have the village of Radstone. I think you can just make out the church to the west of the village. The railway is running through here in a false cutting, so we have embanked earthworks to either side and you can see balancing ponds, and then to the south west in the distance we are beginning to get into the further reaches of Brackley, an area which is subject to development just beyond the arrow. 6. Perhaps we will just show you the area that has been shaded in white. That is an area that is owned by Mr Murray Brown, who I think is the second petitioner in the list this morning. It is part of his agricultural holding and an area that under the Bill scheme was identified for ecological mitigation planting, but more of that later. So, that gives you a rough idea of the environs. I suppose I just ought to show you, if we pull the cursor down, that you can see a road which runs obliquely in a south-westerly alignment across the railway. That is the Radstone Road which goes over the railway on an overbridge. Then there are overbridges to serve public rights of way, which are being pointed out to you now. So, that is a swift summary of the features of the route through 3 this area. 7. CHAIR: Mr Marinker? 8. MR MARINKER: Thank you very much. I am Simon Marinker and I live in Radstone. On my right is Murray Brown, a farmer who also lives in Radstone. Murray is here just to offer me some support while I do some presentation. I am here representing all of the Radstone residents – all the eligible ones. They all signed the petition and are part of the Radstone Residents Group. I am also going to be covering the points raised in petition of the Church of St Lawrence as they have an interest in voiding the petition if we could drop their petition as their points will be covered in ours. So, that would make sense. 9. I think the first thing to say is that Radstone is significantly adversely affected by HS2. It is probably worth putting up a slide but our main request of the Select Committee today will be to ask the promoter to create a slight deviation of the rail line past Radstone. But before I go into the detail I would like to very quickly remind you of Radstone’s setting, to explain the issues and then discuss our proposal. 10. The next slide, please. That is slide 2. Radstone is two and a half miles north of Brackley. We have 18 properties and 40 residents. We have a farm and two other businesses in the village. Six people from the village actually work in the village. The vast majority of our residents have lived there for well over 20 years. I am a newcomer at eight and a half years, actually. We are home to our 12th century Grade I listed church, which we are very proud of, and home to some very rare bats. I think everyone will agree that Radstone is a very tranquil, rural and beautiful village set in the South Northants countryside. 11. The next slide, please, number 3. 12. CHAIR: How old is the village? 13. MR MARINKER: How old is it? 14. CHAIR: Yes. Do we know? 15. MR BROWN: The church tower is the second oldest church tower in 4 Northamptonshire. 16. MR MARINKER: And that was 14th century, but the church is 12th century, so I think it probably goes back as far as the 12th century. I know that most of you visited Radstone. The picture on the top left is where you got off the coach and walked up the footpath, so that is a view down the road to some of our houses. On the top right there is a view from the village which overlooks where the railway line would be. The bottom left is the view from the proposed rail line to the bottom part of the village. Although you cannot quite see it here, there is about 14 of the 18 houses in that area alone. The bottom right is the church of St Lawrence, which you walked past on your walk through. 17. The next slide is a Google Earth map, so you have seen the fly through anyway, but basically this shows the proximity of the line to Radstone. All properties are between 220 and 400 metres from the centre of the line. There are no natural structures between the line and the village, just the field, and an important point, I think, to make here is that at the closest point to the village the line is now at ground level. In addition to all of that there is a proposed overbridge to accommodate the Radstone Road, which is within 250 metres of the village. You can see from that slide that everywhere around Radstone is covered in beautiful countryside. 18. I think we can skip the next slide because that is just a close-up of the line again, and go to slide 6, if that is okay. You will be familiar with this map. It is the official map of the area. Here you can see that the rail line goes from a cutting away from the village then comes up at ground level in front of the village where the ponds are. The yellow indicates the village of Radstone and you can also see the position of the overbridge as well. 19. So, that again is just to orientate yourself. The next slide, please. The big issue for Radstone is what are the consequences for the village. Clearly, we are significantly affected by the rail line. The Environmental Statement actually states that 15 of the 18 dwellings will experience major adverse noise effects and they consider this to be significant. It goes on to say that the forecasted increase in sound from the rail line is likely to cause a major effect on the acoustic character of the area surrounding the dwellings close to the line. Along with Thorpe Mandeville, which is in the area CFA15, 5 Radstone is the worst affected village in terms of noise in South Northamptonshire. 20. Could we have the next slide? I do not want to dwell too much on the technicalities of noise. You have just heard a couple of comments I have made from the ES which are quite explicit about the fact that we have a noise issue and that is despite the currently proposed mitigation. Even HS2 have agreed that Radstone does have a noise issue as described in the ES. The readings go from 45 dB to 65 during the day and from 35 to 55 at night, ahead of the LOAEL’s guidelines, and that is if you average it out. If you take the extremes it goes up as high as 78, which I have been delightfully informed is the noise of a washing machine going off every 10 minutes in your bedroom. 21. So, I think the point I want to make here is a big issue. We are concerned about what the mitigation will be.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Helmdon's War Memorial Project, 2016
    Helmdon’s War Memorial The Men Behind the Names WEA Helmdon Branch November 2016 | The Men Behind the Names Contents Preface History of the War Memorial Index of Service Records (WWI unless stated otherwise) Edmund John Ayres George Victor Creed Charles Frederick Finch Arthur Oliver Franklin John Thomas Grant Alfred Humphrey Sidney Lines William Merrison William Harold Seckington Charles Arthur John Southam James Tugwood Harry Turnham William Edwin Turnham Frederick John Watson Frank Branson Watts Francis John Winmill Alfred George Humphrey (WWII) The Helmdon Roll of Honour & other Helmdon connections - William John Major - Edward Stanley Strachan Acknowledgements Appendix Memorial Dedication Service Preface Helmdon’s War Memorial - The Men Behind the Names In 2014, the 100th Anniversary of the start of the 1914 -1918 Great War, a group of Helmdon residents decided to research and publish personal details of those servicemen whose names appear on the Helmdon War Memorial. Such was their enthusiasm that the work has expanded into looking at other aspects, notably the Roll of Honour of Old Boys of Helmdon School Who Served in the First World War. First published in 2014, this 2016 update includes newly discovered facts and stories. The most relevant, up-to-date information available has been put together and can be printed off as a booklet. It is to be hoped that it will not only add to the history of Helmdon but that it will go some way to honour the great sacrifice made by those village servicemen. The authors apologise that some entries do not contain as much detail as others; available records are not always fruitful.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Support Statement
    PLANNING SUPPORT STATEMENT New 2FE Primary School At Radstone Fields Developed, Brackley, Northamptonshire For Northamptonshire County Council (c/o Lend Lease) Prepared by Peter Haddon and Partners Architects July 2014 • First Issue 23/07/2014 • Second Issue 10/09/2014 • Third Issue 18/11/2014 • Fourth Issue 10/01/2014 150110sp4073 A2 Planning Support Statement Radstone Fields Page 1 of 24 Contents 1 – Introduction 2 – Site Context 3 – Planning history 4 – Proposed Development 5 – Planning Policy 6 – Assessment of the Proposed Development 7 – Section 106 Agreement 8 – Mechanical Plant 9 – Conclusion 150110sp4073 A2 Planning Support Statement Radstone Fields Page 2 of 24 1. Introduction 1.1 This statement has been prepared by pHp Architects in support of a detailed planning application as the Agent of Northamptonshire County Council (NCC) (the ‘Applicant’) for the development of a 2 Form Entry Primary School and associated facilities on the Radstone Fields housing development. As the time of this report being issued a more accurate site address has not been created. 1.2 The site consists of land within the Radstone Fields housing development and will be a key building within the estate where outline planning consent has already been given for a primary school of this size. An earlier outline consent (application S/2010/0995/MAO) gave approval for existing trees, hedges and other key details to be managed or removed from site prior to the full application for the school being submitted. Construction of the housing development is currently in progress around the outside of the proposed site. 1.3 The development of the site will deliver approximately 45 (new) jobs for teaching and support staff, including cleaners, caterers and admin staff.
    [Show full text]
  • South Northamptonshire Housing and Homelessness Strategy 2015-18
    South Northamptonshire Housing and Homelessness Strategy 2015-18 1 | P a g e Portfolio Holder Introduction It is an ideal time for South Northamptonshire to re-affirm its lead role in directing and defining housing development and service delivery. While our role focuses on affordable housing; private sector housing and homelessness prevention we are also providing direction on new market development and securing our partnerships with registered providers and private sector landlords. We share a challenging environment with our partners where we must instil the confidence to be brave in the development and delivery of new products and service models when public sector resources are shrinking and there is limited central investment. This means making the most of our assets by developing new partnerships across boundaries, with the voluntary sector and in the communities where we work and deliver more integrated working. We are working in a local housing market which is meeting demand but not always need and where competition for land and funding often leads to our registered provider partners being priced out by market developers. There is unmet need for accommodation that is more expensive to deliver and more difficult for our partners to manage and unmet mental health support and community safety issues in our communities. We recognise it is not about competition between services and providers it is about presenting a single joined up service and meaning it. Thresholds for support services are going up making them more difficult to access and there is uncertainty over how the Community Wellbeing Hubs will operate and help.
    [Show full text]
  • Dashboard for the Parish of Helmdon: St Mary Magdelene W Stuchbury & Radstone: in the Deanery of BRACKLEY Parish Census and Deprivation Summary 2
    Dashboard for the parish of Helmdon: St Mary Magdelene w Stuchbury & Radstone: in the Deanery of BRACKLEY Parish census and deprivation summary 2. Worshipping Community, 2014-19 Parish population (2018): 943 1. Attendance summary, 2010-19 Parish Diocese National 500 % aged 0-17 23% 23% 21% 9 160 % aged 18-44 29% 36% 37% 8 400 140 % aged 45-64 32% 26% 25% 7 120 % aged 65 & over 16% 15% 16% 6 300 100 5 % Christian 67% 60% 59% 80 4 % non-Christian religion 1% 6% 9% 200 60 3 40 2 Parish deprivation rank (IMD, 2019): 10424 Number of people Number of people 100 Number of people 20 1 (1=most deprived parish in the Church of England, 12,382=least deprived) 0 0 0 For more detailed census & deprivation info: see http://arcg.is/1RaS4CS 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Christmas Easter age 0-17 age 18-69 https://www.churchofengland.org/researchandstats Average week, October Usual Sunday age 70+ age unspecified Joiners Leavers and http://www2.cuf.org.uk/poverty-england/poverty-map Worshipping Community Number of churches in parish (2020): 2 Parish code: 280018 3. Usual Sunday attendance, 2010-19 4. Average weekly attendance, October, 2010-19 5. Percentage children, 2010-19 Services for schools 70 100 60% identified from 2013 90 60 50% 80 40% 50 70 30% 40 60 50 20% 30 Percentage 40 10% 30 20 0% Number of people Number of people 20 10 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 10 0 0 Usual Sunday (aged <16) 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Average week, October, excluding school services (aged < 16) Adults Children Adults Children Adults, School Children, School Worshipping community (aged < 18) 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Memory in Early Modern England
    Part II Special Subject C Memory in Early Modern England Prof. Alex Walsham ([email protected]) Overview Without memory, we could not write History. But memory itself has a history. This Special Subject investigates one segment of that history in the context of sixteenth- and seventeenth- century England. By contrast with medievalists and modernists, early modernists have been slow to investigate how the arts of remembering and forgetting were implicated in and affected by the profound religious, political, intellectual, cultural, and social upheavals of the period. However, there is now a growing surge of exciting and stimulating research on this topic. Its relevance and centrality to key historiographical debates and its capacity to shed fresh light on classic questions regarding one of the most tumultuous eras in English history are increasingly being recognised. Set against the backdrop of the profound ruptures of the Reformation, Civil Wars, and the constitutional revolution of 1688, this Paper seeks to explore how individuals and communities understood and practised memory alongside the ways in which it was exploited and harnessed, divided and fractured, by the unsettling developments through which contemporaries lived and in which they actively participated. It assesses the role played by amnesia and oblivion, nostalgia and commemoration, in facilitating change and in negotiating the legacies it left. Students will be exposed to a wide range of primary sources – from chronicles, diaries, histories, memoirs and compilations of folklore to legal depositions, pictures, maps, buildings, funeral monuments and material objects – that afford insight into the culture and transmutations of early modern memory. Sessions in the Michaelmas Term will explore contemporary perceptions and practices of memory.
    [Show full text]
  • South Northamptonshire Accommodation Guide
    www.southnorthants.gov.uk South Northamptonshire Accommodation Guide Quality Assurance and Star Ratings Index Several of the venues featured in this guide have Hotels 6 a star rating – the official mark of quality awarded to accommodation by VisitEngland and the AA. Inns with Bed and These two organisations assess accommodation Breakfast Bedrooms 9 to the same criteria and award one to five stars. What the stars mean … Bed and Breakfast H Accommodation 12 Simple, practical, no frills Self-Catering H H This guide has been produced by South Northamptonshire Council (SNC) as one of a number of initiatives to Well presented and well run encourage tourism in the district, with the active participation of the businesses mentioned. Every care has been Accommodation 18 taken by SNC to ensure that all the information contained in this document is accurate and up-to-date at the time H H H of printing and that all relevant establishments have been included. No responsibility or liability can be taken by the Good level of quality and comfort Council for any errors or omissions, or for any inconvenience caused after the guide has gone to press. Camping & Please send comments, corrections, or recommendations for other businesses that might be suitable to include Caravanning Sites 20 H H H H in a future edition of this guide to: [email protected], or to Strategic Planning and the Economy, Excellent standard throughout South Northamptonshire Council, Springfields, Towcester, Northamptonshire NN12 6AE. Map 22 January 2015/All rights reserved. H H H H H South Northamptonshire Council reserves all editorial rights.
    [Show full text]
  • The Finnimore Files the 1851 Census for England and Wales Northamptonshire Last Updated Tuesday, July 26, 2011 Total Number of P
    The Finnimore Files The 1851 census for England and Wales Northamptonshire Last updated Tuesday, July 26, 2011 Total number of people – 34 Most common spelling – Fenemore Brackley - Kings Sutton FENEMORE, Sarah, Head, W, 58, Parish Relief, Hook Norton, Oxfordshire FENEMORE, Jesee, Son, Unm, 22, Ag Labourer, Kings Sutton, Northamptonshire Address: Church Lane, Kings Sutton ______________________________ Brackley - Radstone FROST, Catharine, Head, W, 49, Middleton Stoney, Oxfordshire FENEMORE, Elizabeth, Visitor, Unm, 10, Whitfield, Northamptonshire Address: Radstone, Radstone ______________________________ Brackley - St James Brackley BARRETT, Joseph, Head, Widr, 62, Fundholder, Brackley, Northamptonshire FENEMORE, John, Cousin, Unm, 73, Proprietor of Houses, Brackley, Northamptonshire NORTH, Mary, Visitor, Unm, 61, Annuitant, Brackley, Northamptonshire WEST, Esther, Servant, Unm, 28, House Servant, East Houghton, Berkshire Address: Market Square, St James Brackley ______________________________ Brackley - Westbury FRANKLIN, James, Head, Unm, 26, Ag Lab, Westbury, Buckinghamshire FRANKLIN, John, Brother, Unm, 22, Ag Lab, Westbury, Buckinghamshire FENEMORE, James, Brother-In-Law, Md, 24, Ag Lab, Westbury, Buckinghamshire FENEMORE, Elizabeth, Wife, Md, 24, Lace Maker, Westbury, Buckinghamshire FRANKLIN, Thomas, Nephew, Unm, 15, Ag Lab, Westbury, Buckinghamshire Address: Westbury ______________________________ Brackley - Westbury FENEMORE, James, Head, Md, 51, Labourer & Beer Seller, Westbury, Buckinghamshire FENEMORE, Elizabeth, Wife, Md,
    [Show full text]
  • Radstone Manor:Layout 1 29/3/11 15:32 Page 1
    A11906 Radstone Manor:Layout 1 29/3/11 15:32 Page 1 RADSTONE MANOR RADSTONE, SOUTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE A11906 Radstone Manor:Layout 1 29/3/11 15:32 Page 2 A11906 Radstone Manor:Layout 1 29/3/11 15:32 Page 3 RADSTONE MANOR RURAL NORTHAMPTONSHIRE MANOR HOUSE Approximate distances: Bicester: 13.5 miles Brackley: 2.5 miles Northampton: 20 miles M40 (J10): 8.5 miles Milton Keynes: 21.5 miles Banbury: 11.5 miles Oxford: 25.5 miles • Reception Hall • Detached Double Garage & Games • Drawing Room Room over • Dining Room • Stable Block (3 Loose Boxes) • Sitting Room/Study • Ample Off Road Parking • Family Room • Gardens of about 0.7 Acres • Kitchen/Breakfast Room • Paddock on the edge of the village • Utility Room of about 1.4 acres • Boot Room • Additional land may be available by • Cloakroom separate negotiation • 6 Bedrooms • 3 Bath/Shower Rooms A11906 Radstone Manor:Layout 1 29/3/11 15:32 Page 4 SITUATION • Character period features include Inglenook fireplace, ceiling rose, • Double garage with attached log store and games room over. cornice and window shutters. • Stable block with three loose boxes, feed store and a tack room. • Radstone is a small village situated in rural Northamptonshire • Having been modified and extended over the years, the property • Gardens are mainly laid to lawn with some specimen trees countryside, about 2 miles north of Brackley. has recently been extensively renovated by the current owners. including a mature Wellingtonia. • The village consists mainly of working farms and cottages. St • Accommodation with both formal reception rooms and cosy family • Entertaining terrace, additional fenced terraced area, ideal for dogs Lawrence’s Church, with a Norman tower is thought to date to the areas lends itself perfectly to entertaining and family living.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Government Boundary Commission for England Report No
    Local Government Boundary Commission For England Report No. 131 i1 . LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND REPORT NO. 131 LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND CHAIRMAN Sir Edmund Compton, GCB,KBE. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN > MX J M Ranfcin.QC. V MEMBERS The Countess Of Albemarle, DBE. Mr T C Benfield. Professor Michael Chlaholm. Sir Andrew Wheatlay,CBE. Mr P B Young, CBE. To the Rt H0n Roy Jenkins MP Secretary of State for the Home Department PROPOSALS FOR THE FUTURE ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE IN THE COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTONSHIRE 1. We, the Local Government Boundary Commission for England, having carried out our initial review of the electoral arrangements for the district of South Northamptonshire in accordance with the requirements of section 63 of, and Schedule 9 to, the Local Government Act 1972, present our proposals for the future electoral arrangements of that district. 2. In accordance with the procedure laid down in section 6o(l) and (2) of the 1972 Act, notice was given on 12 August 19?*t that we were to undertake this review. This was incorporated in a consultation letter addressed to the South Northamptonshire District Council, copies of which were circulated to Northamptonshire County Council, Parish Councils and Parish Meetings in the district, the Member of Parliament for the constituency concerned and the headquarters of the main political parties. Copies were also sent to the editors of the local newspapers circulating in the area and of the local government press. Notices inserted in the local press announced the start of the review and invited comments from members of the public and from any interested bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • Radstone Fields, Brackley, Northamptonshire
    Albion Archaeology Preliminary report on the archaeological investigations at Radstone Fields, Brackley, Northamptonshire Photo1: Aerial view of the Radstone Field development area showing the excavation area (to right) and Brackley (in background) Introduction Between July and December 2014 Albion Archaeology undertook open-area excavation in advance of residential development at Radstone Fields, Brackley (Photo 1). The archaeological works were managed by CgMs Consulting on behalf of Barratt Homes and Taylor Wimpey East Midlands. An area of c. 7ha was excavated exposing a large unenclosed middle Iron Age settlement. The settlement extended over an area of c. 4ha and broadly followed the crest of the ridgeline running NE-SW across the excavation area (see plan at back of this report). It was characterised by roundhouses, ditched enclosures, post-built structures and an abundance of storage pits. In addition, six stone-lined pits, two stone surfaces and a stone-lined ditch were uncovered. Roundhouses Evidence for c. 40 roundhouses was identified. These were generally defined by pennanular gullies with SE-facing entrances; however one example displayed a W- facing entrance whilst others were defined by unbroken annular or sub-pentagonal gullies. The area defined by the gullies ranged from 7–14m in diameter, whilst the Preliminary report on the archaeological investigations at Radstone Fields, Brackley, Northants 1 (Mike Luke and Iain Leslie. Albion report 2015-199) Albion Archaeology gullies themselves were generally shallow and only a few had been redug (Photo 2). The majority of the gullies are assumed to have served a drainage function with only a small number being associated with the outer wall of the roundhouse.
    [Show full text]
  • South Northamptonshire Local Plan Part 2 2011-2029
    South Northamptonshire Part 2 Local Plan 2011-2029 South Northamptonshire Local Plan (Part 2) Foreword South Northants is a great place to live, work and invest, with its two successful market towns, of Brackley and Towcester, the dynamic Silverstone circuit supporting the High Performance Technology and Motorsport Engineering sector, a wonderful landscape and villages, many of which contain conservation areas, reflecting the history and heritage that is the foundation of the District. The Local Plan embraces that backdrop and seeks to ensure any new development is good development in the right locations to support growth. This Local Plan for South Northants builds on the West Northamptonshire Joint Core Strategy, by adding local detail including looking at the sustainability of our villages and providing a settlement hierarchy. The plan also reviews and reinstates confines for all the main villages across the District, to ensure they can grow in an appropriate way and proper scale. The Plan contains a series of new policies to guide the construction of all types of housing, such as starter homes, self-build and homes for older people to ensure greater housing choice is provided for all local residents. We want to support small scale appropriate local housing growth in accordance with the NPPF, in addition to the large housing sites that are under construction at Radstone Fields, Brackley, Towcester South and the edge of Northampton, This Plan sets out how. As a council we recognise that a strong economy is at the heart of our quality of life and the policies in the plan seek to retain the employment land we have as well as to increase the supply of new employment sites.
    [Show full text]
  • The Finnimore Files the 1891 Census for England and Wales Northamptonshire Last Updated Friday, August 19, 2011 Total Number Of
    The Finnimore Files The 1891 census for England and Wales Northamptonshire Last updated Friday, August 19, 2011 Total number of people – 35 Most common spelling – Fenemore Brackley - Brackley FENEMORE, John, Head, Md, 37, Groom Westbury, Buckinghamshire FENEMORE, Mary A, Wife, Md, 39, Winslow, Buckinghamshire FENEMORE, William J, Son, 8, Scholar Winslow, Buckinghamshire FENEMORE, Wilfred F, Son, 3, Brackley, Northamptonshire FENEMORE, Olive H K, Daughter, 3 mnths, Brackley, Northamptonshire Address: Manor Road, Brackley ______________________________ Brackley - Sulgrave FENEMORE, Arthur, Head, Md, 28, Builder, Alcester Warwickshire FENEMORE, Mary J, Wife, Md, 28, Sulgrave Northamptonshire FENEMORE, Walsingham W, Son, 7 mnths, Sulgrave Northamptonshire Address: Little Street, Sulgrave ______________________________ Brackley - Westbury FENEMORE, Tom, Head, Md, 28, Agricultural Labourer, Westbury, Buckinghamshire FENEMORE, Esther, Wife, Md, 23, Caversfield, Oxfordshire FENEMORE, Daughter, Under 1 mnth, Westbury, Buckinghamshire HINSON, Phillis, Visitor, Md, 45, Westbury, Buckinghamshire Address: Main Road, Westbury ______________________________ Brackley - Westbury FENEMORE, James, Head, Widower, 64, Agricultural Labourer, Westbury, Buckinghamshire SAMMONS, Annie, Granddaughter, Unm, 17, Westbury, Buckinghamshire Address: Main Road, Westbury ______________________________ Brackley - Westbury FENEMORE, Charles, Head, Md, 31, Groom, Westbury, Buckinghamshire FENEMORE, Emma, Wife, Md, 25, Caversfield, Oxfordshire FENEMORE, Lizzie, Daughter,
    [Show full text]