The Commons Journal recorded that no petition was presented against the Leckwith Common order.
“no petition presented against Leckwith Common order”
1958 · 5 key events, newest first.
The Commons Journal recorded that no petition was presented against the Leckwith Common order.
“no petition presented against Leckwith Common order”
Mrs. M D. Buckler was objecting to further industrial development in the vicinity of her farm, Ty Mawr, Penarth Road, Llandough. Land farmed by her family since 1667 had been “wrongfully appropriated.”
This is a Welsh case of Crichel Down.
“This is a Welsh case of Crichel Down.”
👎 · 20 Nov 1958 · to the Western Mail · sourceWestern Mail, Thursday 20 November 1958, p.7 (Glamorgan County Council planning committee, 19 November 1958). British Newspaper Archive search-result text. Legal Wiki EV-0037.
A Western Mail legal notice set out a Glamorgan County Council acquisition near Cogan Pill, listing WGR as the owner.
“Glamorgan County Council acquisition near Cogan Pill (WGR listed as owner)”
London Gazette, 31 October 1958, p.6652: notice of the Minister’s intention to lay before Parliament “the City of Cardiff (Leckwith Common) Compulsory Purchase Order, 1957, confirmed by him on the 8th September 1958, under section 5 of the Physical Training and Recreation Act, 1937”.
London Gazette, issue 41537, 31 October 1958, p.6652 (read in full). Legal Wiki EV-0287.
Mrs. Mary Doreen Buckler, of Great House Farm, Llandough, said she did not oppose the proposal so long as it applied only to playing fields. About 130 years ago Lord Bute allowed her family “a slice of land” which was now Leckwith Common.
Western Mail, 7 May 1958, p.7 (Leckwith Common inquiry, 6 May 1958). British Newspaper Archive search-result text. Legal Wiki EV-0035; the order’s confirmation, London Gazette, 31 October 1958: EV-0287.
Small print: dotted links explain a word (see the glossary); amber-shaded links list every name the records use for the same thing.