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Number Five, The Harrow, Hughenden Located next to several houses and a country road in Hughenden Valley, the Harrow is home to its loyal regulars, as well as customers who pass through the area. And with the establishment being dog friendly, and with the weather starting to improve, it will be no surprise to see numerous animals stretching their four legs this summer. On Trip Advisor, the Harrow has gained a reputation for their customer service, as well as their popular Sunday Roasts, as this reviewer said: “[I] was extremely impressed. The Harrow “Very Covid aware and sticking to all the rules.
Home ownership was rare in the early 20th century, when 90% of householders were tenants. Housing became a hot topic during the first world war when it was reported that the army had to reject many potential recruits due to poor health caused by insanitary living conditions. Then when the war was over soldiers who had risked their lives for their country would be returning to the same overcrowded and unhealthy accommodation. This would not be “the homes fit for heroes” promised by the government.
Living conditions in 1918 Like most towns, High Wycombe had families living in unacceptable conditions. The worst dwellings were in the area to the west of the town centre known as Newlands. This was eventually demolished as part of the government’s slum clearance programme, but not until the 1930s. It.is now the location of the Eden Shopping Mall.
A total of five areas in High Wycombe have seen a rise in the number of confirmed Covid-19 cases. The data is from the week leading up to March 26, which is the most recent available data. It shows the number of confirmed cases, how this is compared to the previous week and the rolling rate of each area. Government guidance states: Seven–day rates are expressed per 100,000 population and are calculated by dividing the seven day count by the area population and multiplying by 100,000. 14 new cases were diagnosed in Walter s Ash and Hughenden Valley, 10 more than the previous week. The rolling rate stood at 173.2
Warrendene Road A dreadful lorry parking situation is making residents lives a living misery , a councillor has claimed - as a petition to deal with the problem is handed over. Residents living on Warrendene Road in the Hughenden Valley say HGVs are using the road as a waiting bay to get into a nearby landscaping business site, Country Supplies. Cllr David Carroll, who supported his residents petition, said their lives are being made a misery by the lorries, which have reportedly even turned up at 6am some days. Describing the issue, Cllr Carroll told his colleagues on the North West Chilterns Community Board on Wednesday: Residents have an ongoing problem with HGVs parking and basically using it as a waiting bay, which I don’t think is very good at all.