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Transcript Historical Minute Book 1913 to 1923 - Ashdown Forest

Transcript Historical Minute Book 1913 to 1923 - Ashdown Forest

Transcript Historical Minute Book 1913 to 1923 - Ashdown Forest

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General Account £104:17:102nd Ranger Account £49:8:9Protection and Improvement Fund £65:2:4<strong>Forest</strong> Row house refuseThe Clerk reports that immediately after the last meeting he wrote <strong>to</strong> the Clerk <strong>to</strong> the East Grinstead R.D.C. withregard <strong>to</strong> the removal of house refuse at <strong>Forest</strong> Row in accordance with the Resolution passed at that Meeting andas yet has merely received an acknowledgment of his letterThe Chairman points out that from the newspaper report of a meeting of the East Grinstead R.D.C. held since thelast letter written by the Clerk <strong>to</strong> the Conserva<strong>to</strong>rs it would appear that the Council has resolved not <strong>to</strong> alter theirdecision.Mr. Freshfield states that the Conserva<strong>to</strong>rs are constantly receiving complaints from Commoners of the defacemen<strong>to</strong>f the <strong>Forest</strong> by the deposit of refuse which the Conserva<strong>to</strong>r’s Officers have <strong>to</strong> remove and that in some parts oftheir District he believes the Council undertake the scavenging.It is Resolved that in the event of a satisfac<strong>to</strong>ry reply not being received within the two months mentioned in theClerk’s letter, the matter be brought before the Local Government Board the communication <strong>to</strong> that Board <strong>to</strong> befirst approved by the <strong>Forest</strong> Row Committee.School site near the RidgeThe Clerk reports that since the last meeting Mr. Husey-Hunt has forwarded him a copy of a letter dated 30thJanuary last which he received from the Clerk <strong>to</strong> the County Council, who stated that he had communicated withthe Board of Education, who referred him <strong>to</strong> the Board of Agriculture, who replied <strong>to</strong> the Clerk of the CountyCouncil as follows:-“Regard being had <strong>to</strong> Section 36 of the Commons Act 1876 the only mode of acquiring a part of the regulatedCommon <strong>to</strong> which you refer would appear <strong>to</strong> be by Special Act of Parliament or under Section 20 of theElementary Education Act 1870, by the procedure laid down in Sections 99–107 of the Land Clauses ConsolidationAct 1845, which I am <strong>to</strong> point out involves the purchase of the rights of common as well as the Lord’s rights in thesoil.”The Clerk <strong>to</strong> the County Council adds that the procedure under the Elementary Act 1870 requires a ProvisionalOrder confirmed by Act of Parliament, which means the giving of notices in Oc<strong>to</strong>ber and November.Ladies Golf Club proposed extensionThe Clerk reports that on the 26th February last he received an application on behalf of the Ladies Golf Club forpermission <strong>to</strong> make (1) a new Tee below and behind the present ones <strong>to</strong> the 4th hole; (2) a new 5th Green <strong>to</strong>wardsthe present 6th Tees; giving up the present green in front of Mr. Frost’s, (3) a new Tee in the rough ground nearerthe Cricket ground for a short shot on the 6th Green (4) a new green from the 7th above and beyond the presentgreen keeping the latter for putting competitions and (5) a new Tee <strong>to</strong> the 9th <strong>to</strong> the right of the present tees, thelast being the least important, though it would be a better drive on Medal days.The <strong>Forest</strong> Row Committee present the following report which is read and it is Resolved that it be received andentered on the <strong>Minute</strong>s namely:-The Committee refer <strong>to</strong> Ranger Brown’s reports as <strong>to</strong> furze cutting and Reed’s case.They have <strong>to</strong> point out that a very considerable area has been protected from fires by lane cutting at a relativelysmall probable cost <strong>to</strong> the Board.They would call attention <strong>to</strong> the danger caused by the road authorities leaving loose cut gorse mixed with thegrowing gorse.13<strong>Ashdown</strong> <strong>Forest</strong> <strong>His<strong>to</strong>rical</strong> <strong>Minute</strong> <strong>Book</strong>

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