Stay updated with breaking news from ுகெந்டென் மேனர். Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Starting with an easy one: 1. 2. In South Bucks, we are lucky to be surrounded by beautiful green spaces, including parks, where, along with sunbathing, people can have picnics, go for walks, meet family and friends and much more. Parks and green spaces include The Rye, Hughenden Park, Kingsmead Recreation Ground, Desborough Park, Wooburn Park, Totteridge Recreation Ground, Higginson Park, Riley Park, Gossmore Rec, Redpitch Park, Holtspur Recreation Ground and many more. 3. We certainly think so. There is plenty to see and do, contrary to popular belief. Plus, the schools here are some of the best in the country and we have the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty right at our doorstep. As with anywhere, parts of the town are a bit shaky but overall, it is a nice place to live (in our opinion). ....
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. ....
National Trust members have launched a campaign against the charity s woke agenda as it was today accused of lecturing the public and demonising history. Restore Trust was established following furious criticism of a report detailing links between 93 of the Trust s properties and historic slavery and colonialism. The group, described as a forum where members can discuss their concerns about the future of the charity , says visitors should not leave venues feeling their history has been demonised . They say there has been a relentless diminution of standards at the Trust and have accused the charity of patronising and lecturing the public, according to the Telegraph. ....
Five hilarious (but harsh) reviews of Bucks attractions The Chilterns AONB is known for its rolling hills and stunning landscape, as well as its numerous green spaces and attractions. High Wycombe and the surrounding area has some breathtaking views alongside beautiful National Trust properties and interesting history for residents and visitors to explore and enjoy. But despite its beauty, there is just no pleasing some people. Some visitors have been so displeased with their visit to the town, they’ve taken to TripAdvisor to vent, leaving some pretty harsh – but hilarious – reviews. Here are some of High Wycombe’s toughest critics and what they had to say about the various attractions here. ....
Trust s report detailed links between 93 properties and slavery and colonialism Winston Churchill s former home, Chartwell, in Kent, was on the list Move prompted a fierce backlash and the trust faced accusations of wokeism But Charity Commission today cleared it of breaking charity law Brexiteer Nigel Farage said he had become increasingly appalled by the trust Historian Simon Heffer said he was astonished the trust had not been censured ....