Hets Loo - Revision history

Joan at 18:51, 3 November 2025

2025-11-03T18:51:25Z

Joan at 18:33, 3 November 2025

2025-11-03T18:33:46Z

Joan at 18:11, 3 November 2025

2025-11-03T18:11:32Z

Joan at 17:49, 23 March 2024

2024-03-23T17:49:35Z

Joan at 17:29, 23 March 2024

2024-03-23T17:29:30Z

Joan at 11:08, 23 March 2024

2024-03-23T11:08:31Z

Joan at 11:07, 23 March 2024

2024-03-23T11:07:35Z

Joan at 11:01, 21 March 2024

2024-03-21T11:01:22Z

Joan at 10:52, 21 March 2024

2024-03-21T10:52:31Z

Joan at 10:06, 15 March 2024

2024-03-15T10:06:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:51, 3 November 2025
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		+	'''Hets Loo- The Name'''. Research my [[Dennis Claydon]].
		+
		+	The de Beer family had bought an old unnamed cottage by 1911. They named it Hets Loo. The family came from Holland;
		+
		+	'''''“Hets Loo” is a Royal Palace in Holland, built in 1686,''' advertised as “The most Stunning Palace in Holland” It is open to the public.''
		+
		+	''- "Now an entrance drive into Hets Loo from [[Kiln Lane]], not far from the Main Road, followed the present course of the private drive into “[[Hets Orchard]]’. At the entrance stood two brick piers, supporting wooden gates, which had been produced from ship’s timbers. A very small plaque recorded the ship’s name and its home port of Bristol.''
		+
		+	''A tall hedge surrounded the land facing Main Road. In springtime the Orchard was a mass of daffodils. A ‘wartime’ baby of the Second World War was evacuated from Essex to Kiln Lane. In the years following, as a very young girl, holidays were spent in Kiln Lane. One lasting memory of that time are the daffodils in the orchard of ‘Hets Loo’. The house was demolished in the early 1970’s to make way for a development of six properties, known as ‘[[Hets Orchard]] with access onto [[Kiln Lane]].''
		+
		+	'''''Comment.''' Hets Loo, Lacey Green. This now 7- roomed cottage had not previously been named. Now the cottage, previously lived in by agricultural labourers and lacemakers was named after a royal palace.''
		+
	click [[Hets Orchard]] for the history of this site from the 1970s, when the name was changed to Hes Orchard.[[File:Hetsloo Map.jpg\|thumb\|Hets Loo 1908. The dotted lane on the right is Kiln Lane. The building at the bottom is Gracefield on the Main Road. click to enlarge.]]		click [[Hets Orchard]] for the history of this site from the 1970s, when the name was changed to Hes Orchard.[[File:Hetsloo Map.jpg\|thumb\|Hets Loo 1908. The dotted lane on the right is Kiln Lane. The building at the bottom is Gracefield on the Main Road. click to enlarge.]]
	'''Research''' by [[Joan West]]. Information taken from the census, Bucks Record Office and Deeds from 1909 onwards, the loan of which is much appreciated.		'''Research''' by [[Joan West]]. Information taken from the census, Bucks Record Office and Deeds from 1909 onwards, the loan of which is much appreciated.

@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 The Cottage contains 4 rooms also  Pigstye and w.c.   it is let to Mr Parslow at £4 8s per annum
-The meadow is let to Mrs Floyd.   The Land, owing to its excellent position, affords a Capital Building Site
+The meadow is let to Mrs Floyd.   The Land, owing to its excellent position, affords a Capital Building Site.
 '''CENSUS 1911'''
@@ Line 78: / Line 78: @@
 At some point the entrance was changed from [[Idle Corner]] to [[Kiln Lane]].
-In around the 1970’s the cottage was pulled down and a close of houses built   Thr name of this close was changed to [[Hets Orchard]] which was called “Hets Orchard”
+In around the 1970’s the cottage was pulled down and a close of houses built   The name of this close was then called [[Hets Orchard]] The old name of Hets Loo was not liked, even though it was named after a palce

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[File:Hetsloo Map.jpg|thumb|Hets Loo 1908.  The dotted lane on the right is Kiln Lane.   The building at the bottom is Gracefield on the Main Road.  click to enlarge.]]
+click [[Hets Orchard]] for the history of this site from the 1970s, when the name was changed to Hes Orchard.[[File:Hetsloo Map.jpg|thumb|Hets Loo 1908.  The dotted lane on the right is Kiln Lane.   The building at the bottom is Gracefield on the Main Road.  click to enlarge.]]
 '''Research''' by [[Joan West]].   Information taken from the census, Bucks Record Office and Deeds from 1909 onwards, the loan of which is much appreciated.
@@ Line 76: / Line 76: @@
+In around the 1970’s the cottage was pulled down and a close of houses built   Thr name of this close was changed to [[Hets Orchard]] which was called “Hets Orchard”

@@ Line 51: / Line 51: @@
 '''18th July 1927.  Transfer of mortgage''' from Henrietta Anne de Beer, mortgagee to Mary Chaplin, spinster, mortgagee.
 '''6th October 1931 Conveyance.'''   '''Mary Pringle, sold to Ronald Forrester Easterbrook''', gentleman, fruit & poultry farmer, (the current tenant of Hets Loo) for £1,250, the property known as '''Hets Loo Poultry Farm'''.   The mortgage of £600 was still on this property although the interest had been paid.  £600 was now to be paid to Mary Chaplin from the £1,250 to clear the mortgage.
@@ Line 56: / Line 58: @@
 '''23rd May 1939.   Conveyance.  Ronald Forrester Easterbrook sold to Mark Dobell Mott''' of Maida Vale, London civil engineer, for '''£1,550''' --
-'''Schedule.  All that cottage or tenement garage outbuilding (''' ''this tenement later became the premises of Apple Tree Cottage''''') and garden and meadow''' '''of Hets Loo''' adjoining containing in the whole 2 acres 2 roods 26perches known as Hets Loo.
+'''Schedule.  All that cottage or tenement garage outbuilding (''' ''this 'outbuilding' later became the premises of Apple Tree Cottage''''') and garden and meadow''' '''of Hets Loo''' adjoining containing in the whole 2 acres 2 roods 26perches known as Hets Loo.
-'''1939 Register (census).'''  owner/occupier   Hets Orchard.  Mark Mott, 47, Martha Mott, 33.
+'''1939 Register (census).'''  owner/occupier   [[Hets Orchard]].  Mark Mott, 47, Martha Mott, 33.
 '''1957 Conveyance'''.   Mark Dobell Mott of Hets Orchard, retired civil engineer, sold to Robert John Roberts of [[Warren Row no 1]], and Elizabeth his wife as joint tenants for £600 --

@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
 '''7th August 1925 Mortgage.'''   Mary Pringle mortgagor, took loan of £600 at five & a half per cent interest from Henrietta Anne de Beer, ([[mortgagee]])
-'''18th July 1827.  Transfer of mortgage''' from Henrietta Anne de Beer, mortgagee to Mary Chaplin, spinster, mortgagee.
+'''18th July 1927.  Transfer of mortgage''' from Henrietta Anne de Beer, mortgagee to Mary Chaplin, spinster, mortgagee.
 '''6th October 1931 Conveyance.'''   '''Mary Pringle, sold to Ronald Forrester Easterbrook''', gentleman, fruit & poultry farmer, (the current tenant of Hets Loo) for £1,250, the property known as '''Hets Loo Poultry Farm'''.   The mortgage of £600 was still on this property although the interest had been paid.  £600 was now to be paid to Mary Chaplin from the £1,250 to clear the mortgage.

@@ Line 48: / Line 48: @@
 '''2nd.'''  All those 2 pieces of meadow adjoining the heredits previously mentioned, together with a piece of garden lying next to the same, together containing 2 acres 2 roods 26 perches, all known as '''Hets Loo Poultry Farm'''.  Shown on the plan drawn for the conveyance of 24th November 1908.e.
-'''7th August 1925 Mortgage.'''   Mary Pringle mortgagor, took loan of £600 at five & a half per cent interest from Henrietta Anne de Beer, ([[Mortgagee]])
+'''7th August 1925 Mortgage.'''   Mary Pringle mortgagor, took loan of £600 at five & a half per cent interest from Henrietta Anne de Beer, ([[mortgagee]])
 '''18th July 1827.  Transfer of mortgage''' from Henrietta Anne de Beer, mortgagee to Mary Chaplin, spinster, mortgagee.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[File:Hetsloo Map.jpg|thumb|Hets Loo 1908]]
+[[File:Hetsloo Map.jpg|thumb|Hets Loo 1908.  The dotted lane on the right is Kiln Lane.   The building at the bottom is Gracefield on the Main Road.  click to enlarge.]]
 '''Research''' by [[Joan West]].   Information taken from the census, Bucks Record Office and Deeds from 1909 onwards, the loan of which is much appreciated.
@@ Line 36: / Line 36: @@
 '''''Reseach note''' by Dennis Claydon. - "Now an entrance drive into Hets Loo from [[Kiln Lane]], not far from the Main Road, followed the present course of the private drive into “[[Hets Orchard]]’. At the entrance stood two brick piers, supporting wooden gates, which had been produced from ship’s timbers.  A very small plaque recorded the ship’s name and its home port of Bristol.''
-''A tall hedge surrounded the land facing Main Road.  In springtime the Orchard was a mass of daffodils. A   ‘wartime’ baby of the Second World War was evacuated from Essex to Kiln Lane.   In the years following, as a very young girl, holidays were spent in Kiln Lane.  One lasting memory of that time are the daffodils in the orchard of ‘Hets Loo’. The house was demolished in the early 1970’s to make way for a development of six properties, known as ‘[[Hets Orchard]]<nowiki/>with access onto [[Kiln Lane]].''
+''A tall hedge surrounded the land facing Main Road.  In springtime the Orchard was a mass of daffodils. A   ‘wartime’ baby of the Second World War was evacuated from Essex to Kiln Lane.   In the years following, as a very young girl, holidays were spent in Kiln Lane.  One lasting memory of that time are the daffodils in the orchard of ‘Hets Loo’. The house was demolished in the early 1970’s to make way for a development of six properties, known as ‘[[Hets Orchard]] with access onto [[Kiln Lane]].''
 '''''Comment.''' Hets Loo, Lacey Green.   This now 7- roomed cottage had not previously been named.   Now the cottage, previously lived in by agricultural labourers and lacemakers  was named after a royal palace.''

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:52, 21 March 2024
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		+	[[File:Hetsloo Map.jpg\|thumb\|Hets Loo 1908]]
	'''Research''' by [[Joan West]]. Information taken from the census, Bucks Record Office and Deeds from 1909 onwards, the loan of which is much appreciated.		'''Research''' by [[Joan West]]. Information taken from the census, Bucks Record Office and Deeds from 1909 onwards, the loan of which is much appreciated.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:06, 15 March 2024
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	'''''Reseach note''' by Dennis Claydon. - "Now an entrance drive into Hets Loo from [[Kiln Lane]], not far from the Main Road, followed the present course of the private drive into “[[Hets Orchard]]’. At the entrance stood two brick piers, supporting wooden gates, which had been produced from ship’s timbers. A very small plaque recorded the ship’s name and its home port of Bristol.''		'''''Reseach note''' by Dennis Claydon. - "Now an entrance drive into Hets Loo from [[Kiln Lane]], not far from the Main Road, followed the present course of the private drive into “[[Hets Orchard]]’. At the entrance stood two brick piers, supporting wooden gates, which had been produced from ship’s timbers. A very small plaque recorded the ship’s name and its home port of Bristol.''
		+
		+	''A tall hedge surrounded the land facing Main Road. In springtime the Orchard was a mass of daffodils. A ‘wartime’ baby of the Second World War was evacuated from Essex to Kiln Lane. In the years following, as a very young girl, holidays were spent in Kiln Lane. One lasting memory of that time are the daffodils in the orchard of ‘Hets Loo’. The house was demolished in the early 1970’s to make way for a development of six properties, known as ‘[[Hets Orchard]]<nowiki/>with access onto [[Kiln Lane]].''

	'''''Comment.''' Hets Loo, Lacey Green. This now 7- roomed cottage had not previously been named. Now the cottage, previously lived in by agricultural labourers and lacemakers was named after a royal palace.''		'''''Comment.''' Hets Loo, Lacey Green. This now 7- roomed cottage had not previously been named. Now the cottage, previously lived in by agricultural labourers and lacemakers was named after a royal palace.''