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Bucks planning applications: See what could be built near you

21/06263/PNP16A - Prior notification - Henley Road Marlow 21/06261/FUL - Householder application for erection of single storey front extension, conversion of garage to with pitched roof over existing flat roofed element and insertion of lantern lights into existing rear extension - 34 Southfield Drive Hazlemere 21/06241/FUL - Householder application for construction of part single/part two storey rear extension and roof alterations - 47 Sawpit Hill Hazlemere 21/06251/FUL - Householder application for construction of single storey side extension, roof extension with raised ridge, 2 front and 2 rear dormers, roof lights and alterations to fenestrations - 41 Swains Lane Flackwell Heath 21/06255/CTREE - Tree works - 36 Maybrook Gardens High Wycombe

Bucks planning applications: See what could be built near you

Bucks planning applications: See what could be built near you
bucksfreepress.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bucksfreepress.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The man who painted Old Chesham s scenes | Bucks Free Press

About George Bridges George James Bridges was born on March 6, 1892 in Chelsea, London where his father had been working as a policeman. His father was Chesham born-and-bred John Bridges, and his mother was Lucy Mary Ryder Warrell, who hailed from Chenies. The family moved back to Chesham in the early 1900s, residing at 153 Waterside close to his paternal grandparents. George had an older brother, John Henry who also became a policeman. After he left school, George was taught to drive by a local doctor, in return for washing up medicine bottles. In those days there were few people in Chesham who could drive, and he worked as a chauffeur. George was the first driver to be employed by Chesham Post Office.

The 440-year-old Watford almshouses almost demolished for a car park

The Bedford & Essex Almshouses pictured a century ago. Photo: Watford Museum These almshouses are a 440-year-old part of Watford history but they could easily have been lost had it not been for an appeal set up by a councillor. The Watford Observer has again teamed up with the Watford Museum and is delighted to showcase some pictures from its archive. This week s image is of the almshouses, opposite St Mary s Church, that many people know by a single name but they are more properly called the Bedford & Essex Almshouses. The museum s volunteer archivist explained: The Essex part of the name comes about because The Earl of Essex paid an annual sum towards their upkeep and they were known as the Essex Almshouses.

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