When you say
"I will be turning the fence towards the house to shield it the chickens from the dog and ferrets as I don't want them scaring the poor Chucks",
I'm not sure where you mean?
Is the house behind you when you' took the first picture? If so, I'd be worried of creating too much shade. It's quite enclosed as it is.
Your soil does look quite gravelling and clumpy. I'm not sure carrots would do very well in it. Carrots are very fussy about well draining, stone free soil. It needs to look like breadcrumbs to do a decent crop of carrots.
"Here is where I have planted the early Raspberries. Had a number of dead ferrets buried here and with the leaf mould from next doors tree mixed with the compost I think they will do well? can I plant in between these until the are established with Runners and Sprouts? "Wouldn't opt for Sprouts. They're in the ground a long time, are tall and will crowd your canes.
You wouldn't fit the runner canes/wigwam/ there either.
It also looks a little shady to me, just going by the moss on the corner... how about something more shade tolerant, low growing and quick cropping like lettuce?
"And finally this area still covered until I decide what I can plant here it's the most shaded part of the garden?"Again, would think about shade tolerant things like Lettuce, Kohl Rabi, radishes, perpetual spinach and kale.
Here's a list of shade tolerant veggies (and by shade, i mean dappled sunlight or a few hours of sunlight each day)
http://organicgardening.about.com/od/vegetablesherbs/a/shadeveggies.htmTry not to squeeze TOO much in. While you're learning, it really is better to concentrate on one or two veg that will be successful rather than trying to stock the fridge with such a small space.
It's hard when you're keen and eager, but i've had experience of small gardens before and its depressing when your one or two broccoli plants that took up a lot of space let you down and you barely get enough for a meal out of them.
Tomatoes are a good use of space. You get a decent crop from a couple of vines. Salad leaves are another, rocket, lettuce, mized salad leaf etc. Spring onions. The quick growing greens like chinese cabbage and pak choi. Turnip. Radish. Beetroot. These are all easier things to start with and will maximise the yield from the area
