The Richmond, Petersham and Ham Open Spaces Act 1902 was enacted to protect the view from Richmond Hill, London. Ham and Petersham Commons and certain meadows and manorial rights in the same were vested in the Richmond Corporation for purposes of public enjoyment. The lammas rights on part of the manor were also, by the same Act, taken from the commoners who had enjoyed rights of pasture. The river-side, from Petersham to Kingston, was put under the Richmond Corporation and the Surrey County Council, in two sections, for enjoyment by the public for ever.
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| - Richmond, Petersham and Ham Open Spaces Act 1902 (de)
- Richmond, Petersham and Ham Open Spaces Act 1902 (en)
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| - Der Richmond, Petersham and Ham Open Spaces Act 1902 ist ein Gesetz des britischen Parlaments, das beschlossen wurde, um den Blick vom Richmond Hill in London, England zu schützen. Die Ham und Commons und einige Wiesen mit ihren herrschaftlichen Rechten wurden der Richmond Corporation zu Gunsten der Allgemeinheit übertragen. Die Allmenderechte wurden durch dieses Gesetz abgeschafft. Das Flussufer der Themse von Petersham bis Kingston wurde der Richmond Corporation und dem in zwei Abschnitten zum allgemeinen Wohlergehen für immer übertragen. (de)
- The Richmond, Petersham and Ham Open Spaces Act 1902 was enacted to protect the view from Richmond Hill, London. Ham and Petersham Commons and certain meadows and manorial rights in the same were vested in the Richmond Corporation for purposes of public enjoyment. The lammas rights on part of the manor were also, by the same Act, taken from the commoners who had enjoyed rights of pasture. The river-side, from Petersham to Kingston, was put under the Richmond Corporation and the Surrey County Council, in two sections, for enjoyment by the public for ever. (en)
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| - An Act to confirm agreements for vesting common and other land in the local authorities of Richmond Ham and Kingston and Surrey County Council as public open spaces and for other purposes. (en)
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| - Richmond, Petersham and Ham Open Spaces Act 1902 (en)
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| - Der Richmond, Petersham and Ham Open Spaces Act 1902 ist ein Gesetz des britischen Parlaments, das beschlossen wurde, um den Blick vom Richmond Hill in London, England zu schützen. Die Ham und Commons und einige Wiesen mit ihren herrschaftlichen Rechten wurden der Richmond Corporation zu Gunsten der Allgemeinheit übertragen. Die Allmenderechte wurden durch dieses Gesetz abgeschafft. Das Flussufer der Themse von Petersham bis Kingston wurde der Richmond Corporation und dem in zwei Abschnitten zum allgemeinen Wohlergehen für immer übertragen. Ein ursprüngliches Gesetz, das The Petersham and Ham Lands Footpaths Bill, wurde 1896 von Lord Dysart vorgelegt und sah die Einzäunung von 71 Hektar Allmende vor. Das Gesetz wurde mit 262 Stimmen zu 118 Stimmen abgelehnt, da man es als eine Verletzung des Metropolitan Commons Acts 1866 to 1878 ansah. Das Gesetz führte dazu aus, dass eine Anfrage beim Landwirtschaftsministerium 1896 ergeben hätte, dass das Gesetz hier nicht anzuwenden sei. Ein paar Jahre später passierte das Richmond Hill (Preservation of View) Bill die Parlamentsausschüsse. Es enthielt dieselben Vorschläge wie der frühere Gesetzesvorschlag, legte jedoch etwas mehr Betonung auf die Erhaltung des Blicks vom Richmond Hill. Das Gesetz wurde jedoch im House of Commons abgelehnt.Der Richmond, Petersham and Ham Open Spaces Act trat dann am 18. November 1902 in Kraft. Es wurde vorgeschlagen, das Gesetz nach Absatz 20 des Greater London Council (General Powers) Act 1982 zu ändern. (de)
- The Richmond, Petersham and Ham Open Spaces Act 1902 was enacted to protect the view from Richmond Hill, London. Ham and Petersham Commons and certain meadows and manorial rights in the same were vested in the Richmond Corporation for purposes of public enjoyment. The lammas rights on part of the manor were also, by the same Act, taken from the commoners who had enjoyed rights of pasture. The river-side, from Petersham to Kingston, was put under the Richmond Corporation and the Surrey County Council, in two sections, for enjoyment by the public for ever. An initial bill, The Petersham and Ham Lands Footpaths Bill presented by Lord Dysart in 1896 seeking to enclose 176 acres (71 ha) of lammas lands was defeated by 262 votes to 118 as it was deemed to contravene the Metropolitan Commons Acts 1866 to 1878. The act itself details that in December 1896, a local enquiry was established with the Board of Agriculture to consider a scheme for the lammas lands under the Metropolitan Commons Acts. The Board determined that the provisions of the acts did not apply in this case. A few years later, the Private Bill, the Richmond Hill (Preservation of View) Bill, passed through the committee stage. The latter bill contained the same proposals but more concessions than its predecessor and focused more on the preservation of the view from Richmond Hill. It was challenged, unsuccessfully, in the House of Commons with votes divided 179 in favour of the bill to 79 against. Despite the earlier ruling by the Board of Agriculture, the Attorney-General Sir Robert Finlay definitively advised the House of Lords that the Metropolitan Commons Acts did apply to the lammas lands and thus those laws would need to be overlooked for the Bill to pass. The Richmond, Petersham and Ham Open Spaces Act gained Royal Assent on the 18 November 1902. The Act was proposed to be amended by clause 20 of the bill leading to the . (en)
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