"Evidence from the registering authorities show that the National Trust do not own this heath land."

Says Tony Barnett

Evidence from the registering authorities show that the National Trust do not own this heath land.

Applications were made by the trust to register the land as owners, the ownership section states that the claim is disputed and therefore no conclusive ownership can be registered.

The trust state that the common heath-land was given to them in 1946 by a Mr.& Mrs Crookenden, yet no documentation to show this can be disclosed, my contention is that the land is not freehold or was even vested in the Crookendens, even if vested there is no information of the Grantor.

I have made contact with Mary Webb of the national trust to disclose information from the archives to prove the claim made by them to ownership and the rights to enclose the common land, copies of application to PINS, and anything else significant to rights to enclose common land which is not subject to the procedures as laid down in the national trust legislation prohibiting enclosure, this request has not yet been complied with, my suggestion thereforewas for the trust to remove all of the developments and signage

This common heath-land was brought to the attention of Horseytalk requesting help, however, attempts at making contact with the informant has gone unanswered, if there is someone that is willing to work with me on this matter I can be contacted through Horseytalk.net, it costs nothing, as it stands at the moment the works are unlawful, there will be no insurance/public liability cover, and under legislation can be removed lawfully.

Tony Barnett writes to Chairman of The National Trust, Simon Jenkins

'You are wrong in not having investigated my claims that the trust are committing criminal activities by claiming ownership of common lands, applying for funding to carry out developments and misleading members and the general public, this can also be identified as "mortgage fraud'

Says Tony Barnet