DOCSLIB.ORG

Isle of Wight Coastal Photographs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Isle of Wight Coastal Photographs A local legend suggests the tall stone was thrown by St Catherine Hulverstone is not a village but a hamlet, and in the past was a small from her hill to the east challenging the devil for control of the Island, collection of cottages tied to Hulverstone Farm, used by the families but his smaller stone failed to achieve the greater distance. His employed on the land. It originally had a post office, a school which was stone lies on its side to offer a seat for weary travellers, while hers originally a barn, and the 400 year old local inn had historical smuggling symbolises the triumph of good over evil. connections. It served not only the people of Hulverstone, Brook and Mottistone for over 200 years, but also a much wider community. Some 200 metres west of the Longstone is a single bowl barrow, which forms a small complex of ancient sites with the Longstone, MOTTISTONE Castle Hill and Black Barrow all visible. To the east is a defended hill settlement square in shape, with small boundary ditches and banks. The village of Mottistone lies in the centre of the 650 acre estate, An old boundary hedge marks the eastern end, with a small reservoir bequeathed to the National Trust by the second Lord Mottistone in in the south-east corner. 1965, consisting of scattered cottages along the road from Shorwell to Freshwater. In the Domesday Book it was called Modrestan, and HULVERSTONE means ‘The stone of the speaker or speakers at a meeting’ from Old English motere and stan. This name was originally given by the The name means ‘the farmstead or estate belonging to a man called Jutes or Saxons to the large menhir (Longstone), and was probably Hunfrith’ from a combination of tun and a personal name in Old English, transferred to the settlement here long before its appearance in the and can probably be identified with the Domesday Book manor of Domesday Book. The stone was already 3,000 years old when it Vlvredestune in 1086. At the end of the 13th century the manor held a was so named, and became an important meeting place during the quarter of a knights fee, and in 1346 the whole estate belonged to the Anglo-Saxon period, for certain judicial or official procedures. Lord of Brook. It now forms part of Brook Parish, having been transferred from Shalfleet in 1889. The soil is light loam with a subsoil of clay and sand, and originally produced crops of wheat, barley, oats, peas and roots. Mottistone Down is part of the Island’s chalk downland, one of the richest and most distinctive wildlife habitats in England. Many species of plants and invertebrates are restricted to this habitat, with areas being grazed by Highland cattle to conserve and encourage biodiversity. It is a key habitat for several species including the Skylark, Brown Hare, Adonis Blue, and Stripe-winged grasshopper. The Island has a nationally significant chalk grassland resource, with Mottistone Down containing a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), and a candidate Special Area of Conservation (cSAC) for its internationally important population of Early Gentian. Another interesting feature of the Mottistone estate is the large number of ancient tracks and hollow ways, with more than one such feature being cut through by later features or tracks. These ultimately lead out on to the Common, whose profusion of prehistoric and later earthworks suggest long-term continuity of use. 4 5 Further tracks can be shown to have served various quarrying pillars and Norman arches on each side, and narrow north and south activities, with parallel linear spoil mounds indicating specific aisles outside. Only the arches on the north side of the nave remain, quarrying techniques not previously identified on the Island. Near and form the oldest part of the existing building. the eastern end of the Down a chalk pit cuts through a hollow way servicing an earlier quarry, and this activity continued into the early Some restoration took place in 1852, when the north arcade was years of the twentieth century. unblocked, the aisle rebuilt and the porch destroyed. The windows of the chancel were replaced by lancets, large late ‘decorated’ windows The settlement pattern of the estate is one of dispersed hamlets, inserted in the south aisle walls, a lancet window placed over the pulpit which gradually began shrinking from around 1900, when a number and the 13th century doorway rebuilt in the western face of the tower. All of single-roomed stone cottages were abandoned. The small hamlet these innovations make the history of the church a difficult matter to of Fernfield, which originally comprised five cottages, is now read, especially as the soft local stone ages rapidly in this damp climate. completely deserted. THE LONGSTONE MOTTISTONE MANOR Situated near Mottistone, this impressive standing stone and its smaller recumbent companion, is one of only three surviving field monuments of The manor’s existence was recorded before the Norman Conquest, the Neolithic (New Stone Age) era on the Island. Archaeologists believe and was valued at six pounds in the Domesday Book. The present the Longstone was an earthen long barrow, with a stone revetted house dates largely from the 15th century, consisting of a main block entrance. The actual burial mound is now very insignificant, but the two built of squared local green sandstone with a long wing of earlier large blocks of local greensand which are the remains of the entrance date. The Cheke family owned the manor from 1426 until the early façade, are still very spectacular. The smaller stone is reported to have 18th century, and above the wide arched fireplace in the hall is a been moved from its original position by a nineteenth century squire panel on which are cut the arms of Cheke and the initials TC and IC. anxious to see what lay underneath, but found nothing. 6 3 STEPPING STONES MMottistone Church ______________________________________________________ CCompiler of leaflet Carrie McDowell, AONB Assistant FFor further information about the work of the Isle of Wight AONB Partnership, please contact the AONB Unit, Seaclose Offices, Fairlee Road, Newport PO30 2QS. Telephone 01983 823855; e-mail [email protected]; Website www.wightaonb.org.uk The Isle of Wight Partnership is jointly supported by Natural England and the Isle of Wight Council BRIGHSTONE The manor came into the ownership of the Seely family in around The village name has changed many times, from Weristetone in 1086 1870 when it was sold to Charles Seely, father of the present owner. (Domesday Book) to Brykston in 1550. It means the farmstead or estate belonging to a man called Beorhtwig, from Old English tun and an Old The best known member of the family was General Jack Seely, who English personal name. The parish was formerly included in Calbourne, developed very close ties with the Isle of Wight, and was created a but was separated ecclesiastically in the 13th century, with Brighstone Baron in 1933 when he took the title of Lord Mottistone. He and his wife were inspired by their architect son John, to dig out the back Parish being formed in 1644. th part of the house submerged by an 18 century landslide, and so The village lies on the road from Shorwell to Freshwater, and originally discovered the old Tudor walls and windows in a fine state of consisted of one long street of scattered houses many of which had preservation. The manor house has been restored internally and thatched roofs, with fuchsia, myrtle and veronica flourishing in the open. externally over a number of years, including the hillside garden. In the 18th and 19th centuries a major occupation was smuggling, with some of the perpetrators rowing across to France and the Channel MOTTISTONE CHURCH Islands in long boats. Some of the stone buildings still have carvings of a small old square rigged sailing ship, which it was said was a symbol of The church of St Peter and St Paul adjoins the south side of the road being a safe house to store contraband. from Shorwell to Freshwater, and dates from the 12th century. It consists of a nave with narrow aisles, a chancel with a north chapel, and a small tower at the east end containing one bell, not inscribed but ancient. The details of the nave arcades with pointed double splayed arches, curious capitals, octagonal shafts and spurred basses, are dated c. 1250-1260, and are an addition to the early chapel of the manor. The north aisle was probably added in the late 13th or early 14th century, with the tower added to the west end dated dating from the 15th century. It is built of small slate-like stones found in abundance on the shore, and has a projecting string-course seven feet from the top supporting an embattled parapet, finished with an octagonal spire. When the chancel was rebuilt towards the end of the 15th century, its large dimensions dwarfed the earlier nave, with the Cheke family adding a chantry to the north side, and square-headed windows being inserted in the north and south walls of the nave. The church contains an octagonal oak pulpit of the 17th century, and an altar tomb to Jane Freake wife of Sir Robert Dillington, lord of the manor, in the easternmost bay of the chancel The church of St Mary stands to the south of the main road, consisting of arcade. Much restoration took place in 1863, with the early 12th century a nave with north and south aisles, chancel with south chapel, a western doorway, the west wall and the original chancel arch being replaced by tower with wooden spire and a south porch.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Historic Environment Action Plan South-West Wight Coastal Zone
    Island Heritage Service Historic Environment Action Plan South-West Wight Coastal Zone Isle of Wight County Archaeology and Historic Environment Service October 2008 01983 823810 archaeology @iow.gov.uk Iwight.com HEAP for South-West Wight Coastal Zone INTRODUCTION This HEAP Area has been defined on the basis of geology, topography land use and settlement patterns which differentiate it from other HEAP areas. Essential characteristics of the South-West Wight Coastal Zone include the long coastline and cliffs containing fossils and archaeological material, the pattern of historic lanes, tracks and boundaries, field patterns showing evidence of open-field enclosure, valley-floor land, historic villages, hamlets and dispersed farmsteads, and vernacular architecture. The Military Road provides a scenic and historically significant route along the coast. The settlements of Mottistone, Hulverstone, Brighstone and Shorwell straddle the boundary between this Area and the West Wight Downland Edge & Sandstone Ridge. Historically these settlements exploited both Areas. For the sake of convenience these settlements are described in the HEAP Area document for the West Wight Downland Edge & Sandstone Ridge even where they fall partially within this Area. However, they are also referred to in this HEAP document where appropriate. This document considers the most significant features of the historic landscape, the most important forces for change, and the key management issues. Actions particularly relevant to this Area are identified from those listed in the Isle of Wight HEAP Aims, Objectives and Actions. ANALYSIS AND ASSESSMENT Location, Geology and Topography • Occupies strip of land between West Wight Downland Edge & Sandstone Ridge and coast. • Coastline within this Area stretches from Compton to Shepherd’s Chine and comprises soft, eroding cliffs with areas of landslip.
    [Show full text]
  • Christchurch Street Names: B
    Christchurch Street Names B Current name Former name Origin of name Suburb Additional information See Source Further information Badger Street Named after Ronald Parklands Badger was a real estate Sylvia Street Information supplied "The property Smith Badger agent and a landowner in by Richard Greenaway market", The Press, (1880?-1946). New Brighton. in 2008. 19 October 1918, p 10 First appears in street directories in 1928. “Obituary, Mr R. S. Badger”, The Press, 18 September 1946, p 5 Baffin Street Named after Baffin Wainoni One of a number of streets Huron Street, “Chester Street West or “Tunnel’s first blast Island in the Arctic in a subdivision between Niagara Street, Cranmer Terrace?”, celebrated”, The Ocean of Northern Ottawa Road, Pages Road Ontario Place, The Press, 28 April Press, 22 July 2011, Canada. and Cuffs Road given Quebec Place, 1959, p 7 p A7 Canadian place names. Vancouver Information supplied in Crescent and Named because Canadian 2005 by Tim Baker in Winnipeg Place. engineers and workers an interview with Also Ottawa lived in the area while Margaret Harper. Road. working for Henry J. Kaiser Co of USA and building the Lyttelton road tunnel. Houses were built for them by Fletcher Construction. After the tunnel was opened in 1964, the Canadians went home and their houses were sold to locals. © Christchurch City Libraries February 2016 Page 1 of 172 Christchurch Street Names B Current name Former name Origin of name Suburb Additional information See Source Further information OR Named because they were near Ottawa Road. Named in 1959. Baigent Way Named after Steve Middleton Baigent was a former Riccarton/Wigram Baigent.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice on Bulletin Pre Decision
    Record of Decisions All of the records of decisions taken by Cabinet Members or Officers are listed below (most recent first) REF TITLE OF REPORT CONTACT NAME NO 09/17 Solent Community Grants Programme Chris Ashman Match Funding 01983 821000 07/17 Agreement of The Proposed Local Ollie Boulter Development Scheme 01983 821000 Notice of Decision Published – 19/10/2017 06/17 Discretionary Rate Relief Policy Vicki Guildford Notice of Decision Published – 18/10/2017 01983 821000 Ext 8944 08/17 The Isle of Wight (Various Streets, IW) Jonathan Murphy (speed limits) Order No. 2 2017 (relating to various roads In Godshill) 01983 821000 Notice of Decision Published – 20/10/2017 05/17 Implementation of a New Charge For Re- Amanda Gregory Rating Visits Under The Food Hygiene Rating Scheme 01983 821000 Notice of Decision Published – 11/09/2017 04/17 Roadside Memorials Policy Jonathan Murphy Notice of Decision Published – 09/10/2017 01983 821000 03/17 Abandoned Vehicle Policy Jonathan Murphy Notice of Decision Published – 14/08/2017 01983 821000 02/17 Regulatory and Community Safety Services Amanda Gregory Enforcement Policy 01983 821000 Notice of Decision Published – 14/08/2017 01/17 Approval of the Isle of Wight Council’s Wendy Perera Preliminary Flood Risk Assessment 2017 Review 01983 821000 Notice of Decision Published – 11/08/2017 17/13 Revisions To Cabinet Member Chris Mathews Responsibilities 2013/14 01983 821000 Notice of Decision Published – 24/05/2013 2a/13 Officer Decision - Nursing Care Fees Uplift Jackie Raven 2012/13 01983 821000 Notice
    [Show full text]
  • Planning and Infrastructure Services
    PLANNING AND INFRASTRUCTURE SERVICES The following planning applications and appeals have been submitted to the Isle of Wight Council and can be viewed online at www.iwight.com/planning. Alternatively they can be viewed at Seaclose Offices, Fairlee Road, Newport, Isle of Wight, PO30 2QS. Office Hours: Monday – Thursday* 8.30 am – 5.00 pm Friday 8.30 am – 4.30 pm *10:00am – 5:00pm on the last Wednesday of each month Comments on the planning applications must be received within 21 days from the date of this press list, and comments for prior notification applications must be received within 7 days. Comments on planning appeals must be received by the Planning Inspectorate within 5 weeks of the appeal start date (or 6 weeks in the case of an Enforcement Notice appeal). Details of how to comment on an appeal can be found (under the relevant LPA reference number) at www.iwight.com/planning. For householder, advertisement consent or minor commercial (shop front) applications, in the event of an appeal against a refusal of planning permission, representations made about the application will be sent to the Secretary of State, and there will be no further opportunity to comment at appeal stage. Should you wish to withdraw a representation made during such an application, it will be necessary to do so in writing within 4 weeks of the start of an appeal. All written consultation responses and representations relating to planning applications, will be made available to view online. PLEASE NOTE THAT APPLICATIONS WHICH FALL WITHIN MORE THAN ONE PARISH OR WARD WILL APPEAR ONLY ONCE IN THE LIST UNDER THE PRIMARY PARISH PRESS LIST DATE: 3 May 2019 PLANNING AND INFRASTRUCTURE SERVICES The following planning applications and appeals have been submitted to the Isle of Wight Council and can be viewed online www.iow.gov.uk using the Public Access link.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice on Bulletin Pre Decision
    Record of Decisions All of the records of decisions taken by Cabinet Members or Officers are listed below (most recent first) REF TITLE OF REPORT CONTACT NAME NO 03/18 Expansion of the Published Admissions Christine Jones Number for Medina House School 01962 846245 Notice of Decision Published – 19/03/2018 02/18 Primary Admissions Consultation for Martin Goff 2019 – 2020 01962 846461 Notice of Decision Published – 05/02/2018 01/18 2018-19 School Funding Formula Brendan Hodson Notice of Decision Published – 19/01/2018 01983 821000 12/17 The Bay Ce Primary School, Alteration To Brian Pope The Upper Age Limit Of The School 02392 441471 Notice of Decision Published – 14/12/2017 11/17 Variation of Option to South Coast Leisure Andrea Jenkins Limited, Land at St Georges Way, Newport 01983 821000 Notice of Decision Published – 24/11/2017 10/17 Resident Parking Zones- Guidance And Alex Minns Consultation 01983 821000 Notice of Decision Published – 23/11/2017 09/17 Solent Community Grants Programme Chris Ashman Match Funding 01983 821000 Notice of Decision Published – 15/11/2017 07/17 Agreement of The Proposed Local Ollie Boulter Development Scheme 01983 821000 Notice of Decision Published – 19/10/2017 06/17 Discretionary Rate Relief Policy Vicki Guildford Notice of Decision Published – 18/10/2017 01983 821000 Ext 8944 08/17 The Isle of Wight (Various Streets, IW) Jonathan Murphy (speed limits) Order No. 2 2017 (relating to various roads In Godshill) 01983 821000 Notice of Decision Published – 20/10/2017 05/17 Implementation of a New Charge For
    [Show full text]
  • The Atherfield Bay Development Site Atherfield • Isle of Wight
    THE ATHERFIELD BAY DEVELOPMENT SITE ATHERFIELD • ISLE OF WIGHT THE ATHERFIELD BAY DEVELOPMENT SITE MILITARY ROAD, ATHERFIELD, ISLE OF WIGHT PO38 2JH A TRULY UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE A 30 ACRE/12 HA (AVAILABLE IN 3 LOTS) WATERFRONT SITE WITH PLANNING PERMISSION FOR 63 HIGH QUALITY HOLIDAY LODGES AND ASSOCIATED LEISURE FACILITIES LOCATED IN A COMMANDING CLIFF TOP POSITION OFFERING MAGNIFICENT SOUTHERLY VIEWS ACROSS THE ENGLISH CHANNEL. This is a significant coastal brownfield site totalling some 30 acres, with the benefit of planning permission (P/00141/16) to develop a high quality holiday lodge scheme that is located on arguably the most unspoilt section of Isle of Wight coastline. Waterside House, 72a High Street, Cowes The Square, Yarmouth ISLE OF WIGHT PO31 7RE ISLE OF WIGHT PO41 0NP TEL: 01983 200 880 TEL: 01983 761 005 [email protected] [email protected] www.spencewillard.co.uk Permission is granted for the construction of 63 lodges, a range of services. The village has a doctor’s surgery, LOT 1 (13.62 ACRES (5.51 HA)) associated service buildings, clubhouse, and a swimming newsagents, pub, village shop and a church. There are The main site which enjoys its own formal access off the pool. This level site is perfectly situated between two plenty of other pubs not far from this site including The Military Road (A 3055) and is delineated by boundary chines (streams/valleys leading down to the beach) offering White Mouse Inn at Chale and The Sun at Hulverstone. fencing and a wall along the northern side. This extends to excellent drainage and access to miles of beaches.
    [Show full text]
  • The Elms, Hulverstone, Newport, Isle of Wight, Po30 4Eh Guide Price £549,950
    m THE ELMS, HULVERSTONE, NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT, PO30 4EH GUIDE PRICE £549,950 The Property A picturesque and beautifully-presented mid 18th Century detached house, with a mature cottage garden, in a pretty village with excellent Public House, amidst stunning and protected AONB and National Trust countryside and close to the sandy beaches of the Island's beautiful and rural South West coast. Description and Situation Dating largely from the mid 18th century and extended in- keeping some 12 years ago, the property is constructed of stone and stone-faced elevations with some brick quoins beneath a clay-tiled roof. It stands in its own pretty and mature cottage garden with gated off-road parking in the hamlet of Hulverstone, between the villages of Brook and Brighstone on the Isle of Wight. This beautifully -presented property has a wealth of period features including exposed beams, original floorboards, matchboarded doors and bespoke period windows. The Elms is within eligible distance for a boat mooring in the nearest yachting centre of Yarmouth. The property is illustrated in the attached photographs and floor plans and the accommodation further described below:- GROUND FLOOR PORCH with stable entrance door, quarry tile floor and paired oak internal doors to:- DINING HALL with boarded floor, brick fireplace, large linen cupboard, dog-leg stair to First Floor and glazed door to : KITCHEN with Aga cooker, quarry tile floor and bespoke fitted cottage style units with solid resin stone worktops, vitreous china sink and integrated refrigerator, freezer, dishwasher, microwave, electric oven and hob. UTILITY/BOOT ROOM with stable door to rear, quarry tile floor, fitted cupboard units and stainless steel sink.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Brighstone, Chale & Niton Itineraries
    BE A BRIGHSTONE, CHALE & NITON Experience sustainable transport 6 ITINERARIES It’s easy to explore the Isle of Wight using sustainable transport. Here are a few ideas for fun local days out – no car required! Everything’s better by bus. It’s more fun than a car, the kids don’t fi ght and BETTER BY BUS you get brilliant views. From Brighstone you can jump on the Southern Vectis route 12 bus and you’ll be in Freshwater in 20 minutes… so long as you don’t get stuck behind a tractor, which happens rather a lot around 1here! In Freshwater, go for a bracing walk up Tennyson Down, right up to the monument at the top. You’ll be rewarded by views over the iconic Needles. Head back the way you came, then get the route 7 bus to Yarmouth to check out the posh boutiques and restaurants. Or snap up a 24hr hop-on, hop-off bus ticket and explore the spectacular South on an Island Coaster. Stop offs include Isle of Wight Pearl where you can splurge on jewellery and a cream tea, and then go on to subtropical Ventnor with its Botanic Garden, and Shanklin old village. The Island Coaster bus will take you all the way to the golden sands of Ryde where you can pop into the Bus and Coach Museum (it’s free!). You’re never far from dinosaurs here. The Isle of Wight is known as DINO HUNT Dinosaur Island, as it’s the fossil capital of Europe. Rare species and whole skeletons have been found along the coast, sometimes by holidaymakers just messing about on the beach.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Original Attachment
    ROADNAME XAREA HIERARCHY ABINGDON ROAD RYDE CLASS 4 ACORN GARDENS EAST COWES CLASS 4 ADELAIDE COURT RYDE CLASS 4 ADELAIDE GROVE EAST COWES CLASS 3 ADELAIDE PLACE RYDE CLASS 4 AFTON ROAD FRESHWATER CLASS 2 ALBANY ROAD NEWPORT CLASS 4 ALBANY ROAD EAST COWES CLASS 4 ALBERT ROAD GURNARD CLASS 4 ALBERT ROAD SANDOWN CLASS 3 ALBERT ROAD SHANKLIN CLASS 4 ALBERT STREET NEWPORT CLASS 4 ALBERT STREET RYDE CLASS 4 ALBERT STREET VENTNOR CLASS 3 ALBERT STREET COWES CLASS 4 ALBION ROAD SANDOWN CLASS 4 ALDERBURY ROAD NEWPORT CLASS 4 ALDERMORE CLOSE RYDE CLASS 4 ALEXANDRA LANE NEWPORT CLASS 4 ALEXANDRA ROAD RYDE CLASS 1 ALEXANDRA ROAD SHANKLIN CLASS 4 ALFRED ROAD LAKE CLASS 4 ALFRED STREET RYDE CLASS 4 ALFRED STREET EAST COWES CLASS 4 ALLOTMENT ROAD NITON CLASS 4 ALMA ROAD VENTNOR CLASS 4 ALPINE ROAD VENTNOR CLASS 3 ALUM BAY NEW ROAD TOTLAND CLASS 3 ALUM BAY OLD ROAD TOTLAND CLASS 3 ALVERSTONE ROAD NEWCHURCH CLASS 3 ALVERSTONE ROAD EAST COWES CLASS 4 ALVERSTONE SHUTE NEWCHURCH CLASS 3 ALVINGTON MANOR VIEW CARISBROOKE CLASS 4 ALVINGTON MANOR VIEW NEWPORT CLASS 4 ALVINGTON ROAD CARISBROOKE CLASS 4 AMOS HILL TOTLAND CLASS 4 AMPTHILL ROAD RYDE CLASS 4 ANCHORAGE WAY EAST COWES CLASS 4 ANDERRI WAY SHANKLIN CLASS 4 ANGLESEA STREET RYDE CLASS 4 APPLEFORD LANE GODSHILL CLASS 4 APPLEFORD ROAD CHALE CLASS 3 APPLEY LANE RYDE CLASS 4 APPLEY RISE RYDE CLASS 4 APPLEY ROAD RYDE CLASS 2 APPLEY ROAD RYDE CLASS 1 APPULDURCOMBE ROAD WROXALL CLASS 4 APSE MANOR ROAD SHANKLIN CLASS 4 ARALUEN WAY LAKE CLASS 4 ARCTIC ROAD COWES CLASS 4 ARCTIC ROAD COWES CLASS 3 ARGYLL PLACE RYDE
    [Show full text]
  • Isle of Wight 24/7 Public Access Defibrillators
    Isle of Wight 24/7 Public Access Defibrillators ATCoRS = IW NHS Trust Ambulance Training & Community Response Service Site Owned By Address Post Code Morrisons Newport ATCoRS 4 South Street, Newport PO30 1JQ St Thomas of Canterbury Primary ATCoRS High Street, Carisbrooke PO30 1NR Carisbrooke, Eight Bells (The) Private 31 Carisbrooke High Street PO30 1NR Newport Conservative Club Private 39-40 Pyle Street, Newport PO30 1XB Newport Residential Care Private 3 Watergate Road, Newport PO30 1XN Barton Primary ATCoRS Furrlongs, Newport PO30 2AX Premier Inn - Seaclose Private Seaclose, Fairlee Road, Newport PO30 2DN Island Harbour Private The Control Tower, Mill Lane, Newport PO30 2LA Bright Sparks Preschool Private Atkinson Drive, Newport PO30 2LJ Arreton St George's Primary ATCoRS School Lane, Main Road, Arreton PO30 3AD Blackwater Mill ATCoRS Blackwater, Newport PO30 3BJ JMC Hire Private Broadfields Farm, Chapel Lane, PO30 3DA Merstone Whitecroft Park Private Sandy Lane, Newport PO30 3FB Shorwell Village Hall ATCoRS Shorwell Village Hall, Russell Road PO30 3JT Brighstone Village Private The Village Shop, Main Road PO30 4AH Brighstone Grange ATCoRS Grange Farm, Brighstone PO30 4DZ Hulverstone, Sun Inn ATCoRS Westview, Hulverstone PO30 4EH Calbourne, Sun Inn Private Sun Inn, Calbourne PO30 4JA Porchfield, Sportsmans Rest ATCoRS Main Road, Porchfield PO30 4LP Shalfleet Primary ATCoRS Station Road, Ningwood PO30 4NN Shalfleet Village Stores Private Warlands Lane, Shalfleet PO30 4NQ Newport Methodist Church Private Quay Street, Newport PO30 5BA
    [Show full text]
  • Election of Parish Councillors for Arreton on Thursday 6 May 2021
    NOTICE OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION Election of Parish Councillors for Arreton on Thursday 6 May 2021 I, Claire Shand, being the Returning Officer at the above election, report that the persons whose names appear below were duly elected Parish Councillors for Arreton. Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) CALLOWAY Larks Mead, Main Road, Heather Arreton, Newport, Isle of Wight, PO30 3AQ COOPER Dairyman`s Daughter Cottage, John Terence Hale Common, Arreton, Isle of Wight, PO30 3AR HEALY Wild Flowers, Main Road, David Michael Arreton, Newport, Isle of Wight, PO30 3AD KIMBER Horringford Cottage, Martin David Horringford, Newport, PO30 3AP ORCHARD Easton, Blackwater, Newport, Retired John Isle of Wight, PO30 3BJ ROBERTS Hazely Manor, Arreton, I.W, Vivian PO30 3AN VERY Gt. Budbridge Manor, Venetia Merstone, Isle of Wight, PO30 3DH Dated Saturday 17 April 2021 Claire Shand Returning Officer Printed and published by the Returning Officer, County Hall, Newport, Isle of Wight, PO30 1UD NOTICE OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION Election of Parish Councillors for Brading on Thursday 6 May 2021 I, Claire Shand, being the Returning Officer at the above election, report that the persons whose names appear below were duly elected Parish Councillors for Brading. Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) BONSEY (address in Isle of Wight Stephen Michael Council area) GRANEY Queens Keep, The Mall, John Henry Brading, PO36 0DE HUDSPITH Mulberry House, 6 Quay Lane, Richard Brading, PO36 0AT JOHNSON 32 Lower Furlongs, Brading, Chris Sandown, Isle of
    [Show full text]
  • Totland Bay | Isle of Wight | PO39 0ER
    Waterdip York Lane | Totland Bay | Isle of Wight | PO39 0ER Step inside Waterdip A fantastic detached home built in the 1960’s occupying a large plot with extensive gardens and a large driveway with plenty of space for vehicles. The property sits elevated in its plot with lovely view across the water and over Hurst Point Castle from the upper floors. On entering the home, you are greeted in a spacious and bright entrance hall with plenty of natural light provided by large windows either side of the attractive wooden entrance door. From here there is access to a ground floor cloakroom and study, and a door leading into the modern kitchen. The kitchen offers an open outlook over the rear garden and has an array of storage within its modern and stylish fitted units. From here you are lead through to the dining area which offers a lovely view over the garden and the roof tops below from its wonderfully elevated position. The dining area is open to the large dual aspect lounge which is flooded with light and boasts a feature fireplace to create a cosy feel within the winter months. An additional office or children’s playroom links the lounge to the sun room which is a great space in which to enjoy the superb sunsets after a long day, and provides access out to the large patio and rear gardens. Concluding the ground floor accommodation is a large covered space ideal for bike storage or garden furniture to the side of the home, a room within itself, which leads into the garage with space for utilities, and from here into a handy workshop with a door out to the side garden.
    [Show full text]