Traffic is thrown past three schools : More concerns raised over bridge bollards There are concerns from residents that the new width restriction on Marlow Bridge is causing more traffic to pass by local schools. The new bollards were installed earlier this year in a bid to prevent HGVs from crossing the iconic bridge. There are worries that some cars are now not using the bridge after the new restrictions were put in causing traffic to be “thrown past three schools”. The three schools that are believed to be affected by the bridge areSir William Borlase, Foxes Piece, and Great Marlow schools.
The trail is running until April 30. The Much Wilder Marlow Campaign will be launched at the end of April and aims to reshape people’s thinking about Marlow’s outside spaces. Wild Marlow is a group of enthusiasts passionate about wildlife and protecting biodiversity in the Marlow area, engaging the local community through fun events, competitions, volunteering and work parties to raise awareness of the importance of a balanced ecosystem. The group covers all areas of Marlow within the SL7 postcode, including Bisham, Great Marlow, Marlow Bottom and Little Marlow. For more information visit here.
Drivers of large vehicles - take a different route to protect historic bridge 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.
Many Marlow residents would have walked past Sir Steve Redgrave’s statue in Higginson Park. Born in Marlow Sir Steve Redgrave is the most successful male rower having won five Olympic gold medals in consecutive Olympic Games between 1984 and 2000. He has also won three Commonwealth Games gold medals and nine World Rowing Championship golds before retiring from competition. A young Sir Steve Redgrave went to school at Great Marlow School.
The radio and television personality bought a property in Marlow in June 2019. He has already turned the town’s Christmas lights on doing it virtually last year with his son.
Ted Surely Was Good for Everton
Injury problems had seriously weakened the Everton line-up as they met on the concourse of Lime Street Station in preparation for their tour of London. The date was 13 January 1891. Skipper Andrew Hannah and Alec Brady were unfit following the 1-0 home defeat by Preston North End while the squad was further weakened by the loss of Fred Geary who had been called back to his native Nottinghamshire because of a family bereavement. Hope Robertson, Tom Wylie and Donald McLean replaced them in readiness for their first game which was to be against the Corinthians at the Kennington Oval.