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WE ARE OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
Coronavirus Safety Aware |
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NO physical contact with our drivers during visits |
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ALL communications and paperwork sent via telephone or email |
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NO paperwork to be signed |
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ALL staff are strictly following our |
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t: 0203 780 2277
WE ARE OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
Coronavirus Safety Aware |
![]() |
NO physical contact with our drivers during visits |
![]() |
ALL communications and paperwork sent via telephone or email |
![]() |
NO paperwork to be signed |
![]() |
ALL staff are strictly following our |
![]() |
Stevenage Skip Hire have been taking good care of our customers for many years now. Whatever your waste requirements may be, Stevenage Skip Hire have the perfect size skip to match the job in hand. Don't forget, we supply skips for commercial or domestic clients, recycle waste, sort out the skip permits and are Environment Agency approved. Stevenage Skip Hire operate a same day skip drop off and collection service throughout Tring. Our skip hire prices are very competitive, so call us today!
We all know what a chore it can be to take all our waste materials to the local tip. There are the repeated trips back and forth, the potential for damaging the interior of our cars and the probability of swallowing up an entire weekend when you'd rather be relaxing after a hard week of work.
Hiring a skip does away with all that stress and effort. It's so much easier to deposit all your waste materials into a skip that is either on or directly outside of your Tring property. Best of all, you can be confident that at least ninety five percent of your waste materials will be recycled by us, so you'll be doing your bit for the well being of the environment.
If you're not sure what size of skip is required for your property, just give us a call and we will be happy to guide you.
Tring is a lovely little market town in the Borough of Dacorum in Hertfordshire. It is situated in a gap passing through the Chiltern Hills, classed as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, yet a mere thirty miles from Central London.
Tring is linked to London by the Roman road of Akeman Street, by the modern A41 road, by the Grand Union Canal and by the West Coast Main Line to London Euston. Settlements in Tring date back to prehistoric times and it was mentioned in the Domesday Book; Tring received its market charter in 1315. Tring is now largely a commuter town within the London commuter belt.
The name Tring is believed to derive from the Old English Tredunga or Trehangr, 'Tre' meaning 'tree' and the suffix 'ing' implying 'a slope where trees grow'. This would indicate that Tring was once part of a local forest or at least some extensive woodland.
Tring shows clear evidence of prehistoric settlement with Iron Age barrows and defensive embankments adjacent to The Ridgeway, and also later Saxon burials. Tring straddles the Roman road called Akeman Street, running through as the High Street. Tring was the dominant settlement in the area, being the primary settlement in the Hundred of Tring at the time of the Domesday Book of 1086. Tring had a large population and paid a large amount of tax relative to most settlements listed in that survey, suggesting that Tring was quite a productive settlement compared to others nearby. Landholdings included the manor of Treunga, assigned to Count Eustace II of Boulogne by William the Conqueror.
In 1315 Tring was granted a market charter by Edward II. This charter gave Faversham Abbey the right to hold weekly markets on Tuesdays, and a ten-day fair starting on 29 June, the Feast of Saints Peter and Paul. It also prevented the creation of any rival markets within a day's travel of the town, making Tring even more prosperous. The tower of the Church of St Peter and St Paul was built between 1360 and 1400.
Until 1440, there was a small village east of Tring called Pendley. The landowner Sir Robert Whittingham received a grant of free warren from King Henry VI. He enclosed two hundred acres and tore down the buildings on the land, returning the estate to pasture, and built a manor house, Pendley Manor. This house was variously inhabited by the Verney, Anderson and Harcourt families until the middle of the 19th century.
Tring Park Mansion was designed by Sir Christopher Wren and was built in 1682 for the owner Henry Guy, Gentleman of the Privy Chamber to Charles II. John Washington, the son of the Reverend Lawrence Washington and Amphyllis Twigden, was born and brought up in Tring. In 1656 he left Tring to go on a trading voyage to Virginia, but after a shipwreck on the Potomac River he remained in Virginia, married and started a family which eventually included his great-grandson, George Washington, the first President of the United States. The prosperity of Tring was greatly improved at the start of the 19th century by the construction nearby of the Grand Junction Canal, and soon afterwards in 1835 the London and Birmingham Railway. Industries which benefited included flour milling, brewing, silk weaving, lace-making and straw plaiting.
In 1835, the medieval Pendley Manor was destroyed by fire. A local landowner, Joseph Grout Williams, commissioned a new manor house to be built in Jacobean Revival style, and this building still stands today on Station Road.
In 1836 Thomas Butcher, a wholesale seed and corn merchant, and his son also called Thomas, established a private bank, Thomas Butcher & Son in Tring High Street. The business was subsequently run by the next generation of the family, Frederick and George, and was also known locally as Tring Old Bank. By 1900 it had branches in Aylesbury, Chesham and Berkhamsted. From this time it became the subject of successive bank consolidations, eventually becoming a branch of the National Westminster Bank, the last to be represented in the town.
In the late 19th century the estate became the home of the Rothschild family, whose influence on Tring was considerable. The site for Tring Market House was presented by to the town by Nathan Rothschild, 1st Baron Rothschild. His son, Walter Rothschild, 2nd Baron Rothschild, built a private zoological museum in Tring. This housed perhaps the largest collection of stuffed animals worldwide. It has been part of the Natural History Museum, London since 1937, and in April 2007 the museum changed its name to the Natural History Museum at Tring in order to make people more aware of the museum's link to London's Natural History Museum. In 1902 the 2nd Lord Rothschild also released the edible dormouse into Tring Park. He used to ride around the town in a carriage drawn by zebras. In the town centre of Tring there is a pavement maze in the shape of a Zebra's head in order to remember the link that Tring has to the Rothschild family.
The former livestock market place is now the home of a weekly Friday market and a fortnightly Saturday farmers' market. Some of the former livestock pens have been retained. The old livestock market office is now the home of the Tring Local History Museum, which opened in September 2010.
Fortunately, you won't have to have the money of the Rothschild family to pay for skip hire in Tring. The prices of our skips are very reasonable, and when you consider that the vast majority of your waste materials will be recycled, it makes perfect sense to give us a call.
So, reclaim your precious weekends and hire a skip for that spring clean in Tring. We look forward to hearing from you soon.
If you would like to know more or are interested in a quote we would be happy to help. Phone us on 0203 780 2277, email us at info@stevenageskiphire.co.uk or fill in our contact form and we will be in touch as soon as possible.
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