Article 4 Direction Area
Small HMO Northern Extension · reference SHMOEXTA4 · covers 13 of 13 premises. Some normally permitted changes may require planning permission.
Archaeological Priority Area
Lewisham was the dominant manor estate, with sub-manors at Catford, Bellingham, Brockley, Sydenham, Shroffolds and Bankers. A common economic dependence on the water power of the Ravensbourne and close proximity of settlement eventually resulted in Lewi · reference 78451 · covers 12 of 13 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
Summary and Definition The Archaeological Priority Area covers the medieval and post‐medieval settlements of Deptford, Lewisham, Rushey Green and Catford, which run alongside the River Ravensbourne. The river was also a focus for industria · reference 216440 · covers 12 of 13 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Article 4 Direction Area
Lewisham Major Centre · reference Lew1 · covers 12 of 13 premises. Some normally permitted changes may require planning permission.
Archaeological Priority Area
The Lee place-name is associated with former woodland or a woodland clearance. Of the three principal manors, Lee retained its rural character until the encroachment of 19th century sub-urbanism and was a popular rural location for 18th century City bus · reference 78320 · covers 1 of 13 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
Summary and Definition The Archaeological Priority Area contains the medieval and post‐medieval settlement of Lee. The settlement was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 and contains the site of the medieval church of St Margaret of Anti · reference 216443 · covers 1 of 13 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Article 4 Direction Area
Small HMO Northern Extension · reference SHMOEXTA4 · covers 13 of 13 premises. Some normally permitted changes may require planning permission.
Archaeological Priority Area
Lewisham was the dominant manor estate, with sub-manors at Catford, Bellingham, Brockley, Sydenham, Shroffolds and Bankers. A common economic dependence on the water power of the Ravensbourne and close proximity of settlement eventually resulted in Lewi · reference 78451 · covers 12 of 13 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
Summary and Definition The Archaeological Priority Area covers the medieval and post‐medieval settlements of Deptford, Lewisham, Rushey Green and Catford, which run alongside the River Ravensbourne. The river was also a focus for industria · reference 216440 · covers 12 of 13 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
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Article 4 Direction Area
Lewisham Major Centre · reference Lew1 · covers 12 of 13 premises. Some normally permitted changes may require planning permission.
Archaeological Priority Area
The Lee place-name is associated with former woodland or a woodland clearance. Of the three principal manors, Lee retained its rural character until the encroachment of 19th century sub-urbanism and was a popular rural location for 18th century City bus · reference 78320 · covers 1 of 13 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
Summary and Definition The Archaeological Priority Area contains the medieval and post‐medieval settlement of Lee. The settlement was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 and contains the site of the medieval church of St Margaret of Anti · reference 216443 · covers 1 of 13 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.