Sussex. [Kelly's

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sussex. [Kelly's 512 LITTLEHAMPTON. SUSSEX. [KELLY'S Warner Fred W. collector of poor, district & water rates. White John & Son, photographers, 7 Beach road & tin& assista.nt overseer &; registrar of marriages. Town art dealers, I2 Beach road. T N 49 offices, Beach road White Harry C. shopkeeper, 28 River road Waterman Oharle·s F. grocer, 3 Selborne road White Lottie (Miss), apartments, 73 Empress Maud rd Waterman William .A. fly proprietor, 24 New road White Wm. John, builder I, & aparts. 77• Bayford road Watts Gertrude Ellen (Miss), sho:pkeeper, 34 Linden rd i Wild May (Mrs.), apartments, 4 South terrace Weedon Sarah (Miss), apartments, 46 South terrace I Wilkinson George (Mrs.), aparts. 49 Empress Maud rd Weekes .Arthur John, aparts. 65 Empress Maud road · Willan Thomas Henry M.R.C.S.Eng., L.S.A.Lond. sur- Weiner Soley, fruiterer, 22 Western road geon, 2a, East street Weller A. watch maker & jeweller, 39 High street Williams H. & Co. boat builders, Fisherman's quay Weller Arthur W. insurance agent, 1 Stanhope road 1-Yilliams .Annie (Mrs.), apartments, II Selborne road West Sussex Gazette & South of England .Advertiser I W~lson Isabel (~rs.), apartm~nts, 59 !Jayford road (published un thursdays ; proprietors, Mitchell & Co. 1 W;lson John, Ship & .Anchor mn, 3 River road (of Arundel) · William Herbert Smith agent) IS 1 Wmgfield Mark, apartments, ti3 lllayford road . Beach road. T N 1 77 ' ' , Winship ~arguerit«: (~iss), la.die~' scho.ol, see Rayson West Sussex Permanent Benefit Building Society (est. ~ary (~1ss) & Wu;sh1p Marguerite (M1ss) 1 r869J (George James Oampbell, sec. & William 1 W~sbey El~zabeth (M1ss), apartments, 109 Bayford road :Beldam, solicitor), I River road 1 Wise Edwm, apartments, 5 Queen street West .Alfred E. corn merchant, 9 East Ham road ' Wood Ellen (Mrs.), apartments, 43 Queen street Western Ella Frances (Miss), Beach House Medical & , Wood Helen (Miss), d~ess maker, 43 _Queen street Surgical Nursing Home & Private ~urses' Institute, 3 I Woodhams .Albert, ship broker, &; nee-consul for Swe- South terrace. T N rgo 1 T den_; o:ffi~e, Balti~ wharf, 19 Riv_er road . Westfield Sanitary Hand Laundry (The) (.Archibald Hy. W o~king Guls' Holiday Home (M1ss Bell, pnnc1pal), 6 1 Shotter, proprietor), 39 & 4I Norfolk road. T N r82 I F1tzalan road W etherell Emma Randall (Mrs.), a parts. 5 Clifton road World's Stores Ltd. (The), provision dlrs. r8 Beach rd Wheeler & Son, drapers 53, & furniture dealers 44 & 46, / Yearnsley Stephen, confectioner, 43a, High street High street & ro Clifton road & drapers, 31 Linden rd Yeates & Co. fruiterers, 29 Surrey street Wheeler Rev . .Arth.Corbet B . .A. private tutor,13 Goda rd : Yeates Leonard George, jun. greengrocer, 4 Surrey st , Young W alter Tridgell, greengrocer, 3a, .Norfolk road LODSWOBTII is a parish and liberty, with the geon, perhaps the ancient "gaol" of the Liberty. Lord hamlet of Lickfold, situate halfway betweell Midhurst Cowdray, who is lord of the manor, Col. William Kenvon and Petworth, 3! miles from each of these towns and Mitford C.M.G. The Dowager Lady Philipson-Stow and 2 miles north from Selham station on the Midhurst Lt.-CoL E. 0. Holliot R.A., D.L., J.P. are the principai branch of the London, Brighton and South Coast railway, landowners. The soil is sand; subsoil, clay. The chief in the North Western division of the county, Easebourne cl'ops are wheat, barley, oats and turnips. The parish hundred, Chichester rape, Midhurst petty sessional divi­ is about 8 miles long and extends over 2,430 acres of sion, union and county .court district, and in the rural land and 12 of water; rateable value, £3,3II; popula­ deanery of Midhurst, and the archdeaconry and dio­ tion in rgu, 584 in the civil and 538 in the eccle­ cese of Chichester. By Local Government Ordm·, Dec. ~iastical parish. rg, r879, a detached portion of Selham parish, compris­ Sexton, J ames Rogers. ing n houses with a population of 53, was annexed to Post, M. 0. & T. O:ffice.-John Talbot, sub-po~tmaster. this parish. The church of St. Peter, an ancient build­ Letters from Petworth arrive 7.30 a.m. & 12.30 p.m. ; ing of the Early English period, was completely restored dispatched at 10.20 a.m. & 6.25 p.m. ; snndays. between 1848 and 1855, and is now a cruciform edifice of received 7.30 a.m.; dispatched rr.55 p.m stone, with a tower containing 4 bells ; the church plate Wall Letter Boxes.-Bexley Hill, cleared 8.30 a.m. &. includes a silver chalice and paten, dated I568 : there are 5-I5 p.m.; sundays, 8.30 a.m.; Halfway Bridge, 10.2<1 280 sittings. The register commences in the year 1558. a.m. & 6.35 & 9 p.m. ; sundays, 12.15 & 9 p.m. ~ The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £50, including Lickfold, 9.15 a.m. &; 5·55 p.m.; sundays, 11.35 a.m.; 4 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift of Lord Smithbrook Hill, 9.15 a.m. & 6.10 p.m.; sundays. Cowdray J.P. and held since 1900 by the Rev. Edward 1I.5o a.m.; Selham railway station, 8.15 a.m. & 6 Ord Edgell. Lord Cowdray is impropriator of the tithes. p.n1. ; sundays, II.2o a.m.; Blackdown House gardens, Here is a Congregational chapel. Blackdown House, cleared Io a.m. & 5.25 p.m.; sundays, ro a.m the property and residence of the Dowager Lady Philip­ Public Elementary School (mixed &; infants), built in son-Stow, is a gabled mansion, built in the year 1640. 1846, & since enlarged, for 180 children; John Williain The Manor House, now a farm house, retains some Godber, master; Misses H. 0. Ridout & L. Parker interesting" architectural features; h{lre is alRo a dun- assistants PRIVATE RESIDENTS. JBoxall Charles, jun. cat·penter, Leg- Lucas Charles, nurseryman & seeds· Bramwell John :Milne M.B gatt hill man, Fern Bank nurseries Dennett ,1\frs Boxall Wilham, wheelwright,Lods com Miller .Arthur, George & Dragon P.H Uibbs Mrs Hillside Bridger Emily (Mrs.), farmer, Leg- Morley James, miller, Lodsbrid12:e m1 Dobson Edmund Arthur J.P. Gentils-1 gatt hill Moseley Henry, &;-ardener to Lieut.- hurst (letters via Fernhurst, Hasle-! Bridger .J~mes, farmer, Heath end Col. E. 0. Hollist R.A.., D .L., J .P mere, Surrey) f Cate W1lham, Three Moles P.H Osborn Charles, blacksmith Edgell Rev. Edward Ord, Vicarage 1 Chandler George, farmer, Redl~nds 1 Pearce Nelson, butcher Everett Frederick, Vining wood Ch~ndler ~owland, .wood _dlr. L1ckfold Pt>rry George, farm bailiff to Wm. Fletcher-Jones Francis E.Lickfold cot Ch1ld Anme ~atherm~(M1ss),dress ma Perry esq. Hurlands Hollist Lt.-Col. Edward Ommanney Duck Fredenck .A.ustm, farm~r 1 Quick James, Three Horse Shoes P.B R.A., D.L., J.P. Lodsworth house Dud~an Jonathan, farmer, Lrckfold Randall James, grocer o~born Miss, The Old house Gamlm ~enry Herbert, baker, Half- Randall John, cycle dealer Philipson-Stow Dowager Lady Black- way bridge Rt>arl George, farmer, Lickfold down house (postal addres~, Fern- G~lbert William .Alfd. f~rmr. Lickfold Reading Room (Jn. Wm. Godber,sec' hurst, Haslemere) . Gill Alfred J~~es, Holhst Arms P.H Rose Eliza (Mrs.), farmer. Manor farm Rogers Thomas, Brookside I Hammond W1lham,_ shopkeeper Spooner Henry, brick maker & farmer Wakeford Miss Jane B Ivv cottage I Hedger Charles, dauyman.Leggatt hl I Stevens Elizabeth (:Miss), shopkeeper • · ll Hills Edwin, farmer, South heath Tooth Frederick, market gardenPr COMMERCIAL. Kingshott Edmund, fa1·mer ' Tribe Thomas, fa1·mer, Howick farm .Ayling William James, baker 'Lovell William, market gardener LOXWOOD, a village, was formed into a separate 1 1901, at a cost of £2,5oo, raised by public subscription. ecclesiastical district from Wisborough Green, August on a site presented by L. L. Constable esq. : a memorial 15, 1873; it is on the Surrey border and river .Arun, and window to the Rev. J. D. Trigge, vicar 1873·98, has on the road from Billingshurst to Guildford, 3~ miles been presented by his widow: the church now afford~ west from Rudgwick station on the Guildford branch sittings for 220 persons. '!'he registPr dates from the of the London, Brighton and South Coast railway, and 8 year 1873. The living is a vicarage, net yearly vahw north-Past from Petworth, in the North West em divi­ £,225, with residence, in the gift of the vicar of Wis­ sion of the county, rape of Arundel, hundred of West borough, and held since I8g8 by the Rev. Clonard Hatton Easwrith, petty sessional division, union and county Hildebrand. Drunswick (Drungewick or Dyrringes~yke ). court district of Petworth and in the l'Ural deanerv• of an ancient house, was a seat of the nrly Bishops of Horsham and archdeaconry and diocese of Chichester. Chichester. Loxwood House is the residence of Mr5. The church of St. John the Baptist, originally built in Prioleau. Laker's Lodge is the property of Dr. .!.rthnr 1404 and partly re huilt in t822, is said to have befl'1 \. Nappt>r and residence of T. Graham Cooper esq. Tepaired and endowed about 1540, and was rebuilt in Mrs. Prioleau and Ernest Edmund Braby P~q. J.P. who .
Recommended publications
  • Graffham and Lavington Common
    + point your feet on a new path Graffham and Lavington Common Distance: 11½ km=7¼ miles easy walking Region: West Sussex Date written: 5-mar-2013 Author: Hautboy Date revised: 6-aug-2019 Refreshments: Selham, Graffham Last update: 17-dec-2020 Map: Explorer 121 & 133 but the maps in this guide should be sufficient Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. Villages, woodland, pubs, commons, heath In Brief This walk is pure innocent pleasure, taking you through the commons and heathland around the West Sussex villages of Graffham and Selham. There are three good pubs along the route. (To enquire at the Three Moles , ring 01798-861303; for the White Horse , ring 01798-867331; for The Foresters , ring 01798-867386.) There are very few nettles to be found on this walk, so shorts should be wearable. We found two watery sections not long after the start of the walk, after which the course was dry; so boots are recommended, at least in winter. Your dog can certainly come with you on this walk; one or two of the stiles have no dog gate but most are easily negotiable. The walk begins at the Lavington Common and Plantation car park, nearest postcode GU28 0QL , www.w3w.co/ quote.beans.firewall , grid ref SU 948 188, south west of Petworth, West Sussex. Warning! isolated car park: leave car visibly empty - see Guidelines.
    [Show full text]
  • Pulborough Heritage Weekend Programme 2021
    PULBOROUGH HERITAGE WEEKEND 11 & 12 SEPTEMBER 2021 FREE Entrance to all FREE Parking at the Station FREE Heritage Bus Rides This FREE Brochure gives details of all venues & activities for you and your family www.heritageopendays.org.uk PULBOROUGH HERITAGE WEEKEND H ‘Heritage Open Days’ is an annual event sponsored by the National Trust. It includes all types of ‘heritage assets’ with the object of opening venues and activities not usually open or for which there is normally an entrance fee. The Weekend is arranged by The Pulborough I Society and the Pulborough Community Partnership. J LIST OF LOCATIONS AND ACTIVITIES A Pulborough Railway Station, Station Approach Page 4 L B Pulborough Masonic Hall, Station Road Page 5 D K C St. Mary’s Church, Church Place Page 5 D Model Railway, Pulborough Village Hall, Swan View Page 6 E *Stopham Vineyard, Stopham (near the Church) Page 7 F South Downs Light Railway (Pulborough Garden Centre) Page 8 G St. Botolph’s Church, Church Lane, Hardham Page 10 C H *Nutbourne Vineyard, Gay Street Lane, Nutbourne Page 14 B I Wiggonholt Church, Wiggonholt Lane Page 13 A J United Reformed Church, Lower Street Page 11 K Pulborough Wild Art Trail Page 12 G L RSPB Nature Reserve, Wiggonholt Common Page 13 ‘Heritage’ bus rides on two vintage buses Page 18 Heritage Weekend Food in Pulborough Page 16 F * Vineyards open on Saturday 11th only; Further information on two websites: www.pulboroughsociety.org www.heritageopendays.org.uk E THE HERITAGE WEEKEND IS KINDLY SPONSORED BY Base map and data from OpenStreetMap and OpenStreetMap Foundation and OpenStreetMap OpenStreetMap and data from Base map 2 PULBOROUGH RAILWAY STATION ST.
    [Show full text]
  • History Walk
    History Walk A walk through over 2000 years of local history and see some of the area’s most magnificent scenic views. This walk: • is 4.8-6.5 kilometres (3-4 miles) long • takes about 2.5-3.5 hours • has no steep hills and is easy walking • is unsuitable for a push chair • has no stiles on the shorter route and two kissing gates on the longer route • can be slippery when wet • uses OS map 197 • has a café at the start and a pub and café with toilets half way round When walking always follow the countryside code. www.countrysideaccess.gov.uk A short background to Pulborough and its history: The landscape features that have dominated the history and development of the Pulborough area are the river and floodplain, the greensand ridge that runs east-west through Pulborough village and the fertile area to the north of the greensand ridge. From left: The Old Rectory; Cattle in brooks; Lower Street This has generated the development of Pulborough Village as the heart of the area, the hamlets of Nutbourne, Mare Hill and Codmore Hill around the greensand ridge and isolated agricultural buildings to the north of the greensand ridge. The Pulborough area closer to the river Arun has been inhabited since very early times due to the river providing fish and a waterway for trade and improving the fertility of the flood plain to the south. Pulborough is a “linear village”, that is a long straggle of houses under the greensand ridge that were served by wells that drained out of the greensand at this level.
    [Show full text]
  • FORMER SEVEN FISH RESTAURANT North Street, Midhurst, West Sussex, GU29 9DJS
    TO LET RENTAL OFFERS INVITED FORMER SEVEN FISH RESTAURANT North Street, Midhurst, West Sussex, GU29 9DJS Key Highlights • Grade II Listed • Approximate Gross Internal Area 2,207 sq ft (205 sq m) • Approx. 75 cover restaurant • Located close to the South Downs National Park • New lease, terms to be agreed SAVILLS SOUTHAMPTON 2 Charlotte Place Southampton SO14 0TB +44 (0) 23 8071 3900 savills.co.uk Location Midhurst is a market town located in West Sussex, 12 miles (19 km) north of Chichester. Midhust is also situated in the beautiful grounds of The South Downs National Park on the intersect with the A272 and A286 roads. The town benefits from railway connections via the Midhurst railway station and bus stations nearby. Property Description A Grade II Listed terraced building with a mixture of stone and brick construction beneath a pitched clay tiled roof and wooden-framed single-glazed fenestration. Internally, the ground floor provides seating for approximately 75 covers with a separate bar area located to the right hand side of the property. Externally, there is a large seating area for approximately 40 covers with views over Cowdray House. Tenure A new lease available, terms to be agreed. Rent Energy Performance Certificate Rental offers invited for a new lease, terms to be The property has an EPC rating of C-68. agreed. Viewing Planning For a formal viewing, strictly by appointment with We understand the property currently benefits from Savills. Class A3 use. Rating The subject property is entered in the 2017 Rating List with a Rateable Value of £26,000.
    [Show full text]
  • SUSSEX. (KELLY's (As Woolavington and West-Lavington); That Which Is Parish Clerk, Woolavington, George Challen
    636 WOO LA VINGTO~. SUSSEX. (KELLY's (as Woolavington and West-Lavington); that which is Parish Clerk, Woolavington, George Challen. known as W oolavington is the older portion of the parish; the other part, West Lavington, joins Midhurst, WEST LA VINGTON.-The church of St. Mary Mag­ and the Midhurst station of the L. B. and S. C. Railway dalen is of stone in the Decorated style, and was is within this portion, which forms for a considerable consecrated 27 November, I85I; it has a turret contain­ distance the eastern boundary of the high road from ing 3 bells, and affords 200 sittings : in the churchyard Midhurst to Chichester, so that now it is usual to is the tomb of Richard Cobden esq. M.P. the eminent describe the division thus-Woolavington, near Petworth, politician and statist, who died .April znd, 1865. The .and West Lavington, near Midhurst: detached portions register dates from the year rBsr. The living is a ()f the parish near Fernhurst and Terwick have been vicarage, net yearly value £150, with residence, in the added to those parishes for civil purposes, and the gift of James Buchanan esq. J.P. and held since rgoB by (lntire old parish is divided for civil purposes into East the Rev. Charles Alfred Knibbs Hockey Th.A.K.C. Lavington and West Lavington. The church of St. Sexton, West Lavington, William Karn. Peter, Woolavington, rebuilt by the late Dean Randall, is an edifice of stone in the Early English style, with Post Office, Lavington.-George Challen, sub-postmaster. a turret containing one bell: there are brasses to the Letters through Petworth, arrive at 7·45 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • West Sussex Connectivity Modular Strategic Study Spring 2020
    West Sussex Connectivity Study Spring 2020 West Sussex Connectivity Modular Strategic Study Spring 2020 Continuous Modular Strategic Planning 1 West Sussex Connectivity Study Spring 2020 Contents Foreword Welcome to the West Sussex Connectivity Modular Strategic The System Operator South team is also undertaking the Study, the first small, local study in Kent and Sussex, as part of following studies: Foreword 2 the Continuous Modular Strategic Planning (CMSP) process. • Solent 1. Executive Summary 4 This study follows the Sussex Route Utilisation Strategy (RUS) • West of England Line (2009), London and South East RUS (2011) and Sussex Area • Southern Regional Freight 2. Overlapping Interfaces 9 Route Study (2015), which looked at the high level demands of • London Freight Strategy the rail network. • Depots & Stabling 3. Transport Background 11 The Sussex Area Route Study concentrated mainly on the • First & Last Mile Brighton Main Line (between London and Brighton) although • South London and Thameslink Service Improvement 4. Economic and Social Context 20 issues were identified on the West Coastway and Arun Valley • London Rail Strategy lines. This Study is intended to focus on the requirements of • North and East Kent Connectivity 5. Strategic Questions and Answers 26 stakeholders and the rail industry over the smaller area for the • South of England Connectivity. next 20-30 years. 7. Conclusion 52 8. References 53 Figure 1: Diagram of the Study area Acknowledgements We would like to thank the following for the photographs and illustrations in this document: ARUN VALLEY LINE Network Rail (Alex Hellier, Sam Cullen, George Beale-Pratt, Simon Hulse and Paul Best) and Transport for the South East.
    [Show full text]
  • INFRASTRUCTURE BUSINESS PLAN 2019 - Appendices SOUTH DOWNS NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY
    Agenda Item 10 Report PC19/20-26 Appendix 3 INFRASTRUCTURE BUSINESS PLAN 2019 - Appendices SOUTH DOWNS NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY November 2019 160 Agenda Item 10 Report PC19/20-26 Appendix 3 APPENDIX A: TOTAL CIL RECEIPTS PASSED ONTO PARISH / TOWN COUNCILS (REGULATION 121B) Total paid to Parish / Town Total spent by Parish / Town Council for Financial Years Parish / Town (where CIL liable development has 2017 - 2019 Council up until Notes commenced) end of 2018 / 19 Currently unspent Financial year Aldingbourne Parish Council £532.50 Bepton Parish Council £1,101.00 £420.00 Works to War Memorial Bramdean and Hinton Ampner Parish Council £21,572.15 Clapham Parish Council £1,104.00 Coldwaltham Parish Council £300.60 Ditchling Parish Council £6,714.00 Droxford Parish Council £3,851.20 £4,055.00 A new timber play fort has been provided. East Chiltington Parish Council £771.90 East Dean and Friston Parish Council £3125.23 East Meon Parish Council £1,683.12 £1,433.88 Playground equipment improvements. Froxfield & Privett Parish Council £1,140.60 Funtington Parish Council £23,794.08 Greatham Parish Council £6,640.50 Hassocks Parish Council £2,954.33 Hawkley Parish Council £958.09 These funds have been spent in 2019 / 20 financial year. Heyshott Parish Council £0.00 £1,440.00 Resurfacing around existing play equipment. Lavant Parish Council £1,157.49 Lewes Town Council £4,387.50 Liss Parish Council £6,281.20 Midhurst Town Council £0.00 £3,037.50 Contribution towards works on the Old Library. Petersfield Town Council £10,832.86 INFRASTRUCTURE BUSINESS PLAN 2019 APPENDICES PAGE 2 161 Agenda Item 10 Report PC19/20-26 Appendix 3 Total paid to Parish / Town Total spent by Parish / Town Council for Financial Years Parish / Town (where CIL liable development has 2017 - 2019 Council up until Notes commenced) end of 2018 / 19 Currently unspent Financial year Plumpton Parish Council £2,525.44 Some of these funds have been spent in 2019 / 20 Pyecombe Parish Council £3,390.00 financial year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Priory SELHAM, WEST SUSSEX
    The Priory SELHAM, WEST SUSSEX The Priory SELHAM, PETWORTH, WEST SUSSEX, GU28 0PW A country house with a rich history and interiors demonstrating true craftsmanship, set amidst rolling West Sussex countryside Petworth 4.2 miles, Haslemere 11.5 miles (Trains to London Waterloo) Billingshurst 13 miles (Trains to London Victoria), Chichester 14.5 miles Guildford 28.4 miles, Gatwick Airport 35 miles, Central London 58 Miles (All times and distances are approximate) Entrance hall, drawing room, sitting room, conservatory, kitchen/breakfast room, dining room, bar, malt room/snug, boiler room/boot room, utility/WC, study, laundry Master bedroom with adjacent bathroom, further 5 bedrooms (4 with en suite bathrooms), family bathroom Annexe comprising bedroom, sitting room, kitchen, shower room Detached period barn currently arranged as: carpentry workshop, car workshop, additional garaging space Greenhouse, 2 stables, 2 garden stores, additional double garage. Pool house comprising a kitchenette, pump room, sauna, WC, shower Formal gardens, outdoor pool, vegetable garden, orchard, flat lawns, lake Around 5.4 acres in total Savills Petworth Savills Country Department James Machell Lottie Geaves Exchange House, Petworth 33 Margaret Street West Sussex GU28 0BF London, W1G 0JD 01798 345 996 0207 409 8869 [email protected] [email protected] Situation The Priory is a handsome country house which has undergone significant architectural changes since its 12th century origins. It sits within The South Downs National Park, enjoying southerly views to the rear and uninterrupted picturesque views to the north. The Priory occupies an idyllic setting next to St James Church, Selham and is accessed along a quiet lane from the village.
    [Show full text]
  • Pulborough Transport Plan 2010
    Pulborough Village Transport Plan Prepared by: West Sussex County Council Horsham District Council Pulborough Parish Council The Pulborough Society February 2010 Pulborough Village Transport Plan – February 2010 Contents Page 1 Introduction 3 - 4 2 Overview 5 - 6 3 Roads and Traffic 7 - 9 4. Public Transport - Rail 10 - 12 5. Public Transport – Bus 12 - 14 6. Walking – Surfaced Footways and Footpaths 15 - 17 7. Walking – Public Footpaths and Bridleways 18 - 19 8. Cycling 20 9. Lower Street Shopping Area 21 10. Parking 22 11. Deliverable Short Term Improvements 23 - 24 12. Potential Longer Term Improvements 25 - 26 13. Summary 27 - 1 - Pulborough Village Transport Plan – February 2010 Figures Page 1 A29/A283 Junction 3 2 Pulborough Village Location 4 3 Lower Street: Road width constraints 7 4 Tesco, London Road 8 5 Sainsbury’s, London Road 8 6 Traffic counts: Average 24 hour flows from 26 – 30 th Jan 2009 9 7 2007/08 Pulborough Station Figures 10 8 Pulborough Railway Station 11 9 Pulborough Bus Services 13 10 Location of Bus Stops in Pulborough 14 11 Lower Street Shopping Area 15 12 Rectory Lane: Looking East to Potts Lane 17 13 FP2330 Looking North 18 14 Stopham Road: Parking on grass verge 22 Appendices Page A. A29 and A283 traffic counts summary 28 - 29 B. Office of the Rail Regulator Pulborough station statistics 30 C. Bus services serving Pulborough 30 D. Results of Pulborough Residents Survey 31 E. Pulborough Residents Survey – Comments received 32 - 36 F. Comments posted by residents on the transport issues board 37 - 40 G. Pulborough Village Transport Plan - Comments Book Responses 41 - 42 - 2 - Pulborough Village Transport Plan – February 2010 Section 1 Introduction 1.1 The location of Pulborough has always been a key factor in its development.
    [Show full text]
  • River Arun Catchment Management Plan Consultation Report
    NRA-t5outherr\ RIVER ARUN CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT NRA National Rivers Authority Southern Region River Arun Catchment Management Plan MISSION STATEMENT The N R A ’s mission is: “We will protect and improve the water environment by the effective management of water resources and by substantial reductions in pollution. We will aim to provide effective defence for people and property against flooding from rivers and the sea. In discharging our duties we will operate openly and balance the interests of all who benefit from and use rivers, groundwaters, estuaries, and coastal waters. We will be businesslike, efficient and caring towards our employees”. Our Aims are to: • Achieve a continuing overall improvement in the quality of rivers, estuaries and coastal waters, through the control of pollution. • Manage water resources to achieve the right balance between the needs of the environment and those of the abstractors. • Provide effective defence for people and property against flooding from rivers and the sea. • Provide adequate arrangements for flood forecasting and warning. • Maintain, improve and develop fisheries. • Develop the amenity and recreation potential of inland and coastal waters and associated lands. • Conserve and enhance wildlife, landscape and archaeological features associated with inland and coastal waters of England and Wales. • Improve and maintain inland waters and their facilities for use by the public where the NRA is the navigation authority. • Ensure that dischargers pay the costs of the consequences of their discharges, and, as far as possible, to recover the costs of environment improvements from those who benefit. • Improve public understanding of the water environment and the NRA’s work.
    [Show full text]
  • Pulborough to Halfway Bridge (Via Tillington)
    Pulborough to Halfway Bridge (via Tillington) 1st walk check 2nd walk check 3rd walk check 09th September 2017 Current status Document last updated Thursday, 20th September 2018 This document and information herein are copyrighted to Saturday Walkers’ Club. If you are interested in printing or displaying any of this material, Saturday Walkers’ Club grants permission to use, copy, and distribute this document delivered from this World Wide Web server with the following conditions: • The document will not be edited or abridged, and the material will be produced exactly as it appears. Modification of the material or use of it for any other purpose is a violation of our copyright and other proprietary rights. • Reproduction of this document is for free distribution and will not be sold. • This permission is granted for a one-time distribution. • All copies, links, or pages of the documents must carry the following copyright notice and this permission notice: Saturday Walkers’ Club, Copyright © 2017-2018, used with permission. All rights reserved. www.walkingclub.org.uk This walk has been checked as noted above, however the publisher cannot accept responsibility for any problems encountered by readers. Pulborough to Halfway Bridge (via Tillington) Start: Pulborough Station Finish: Halfway Bridge Bus Stop Pulborough Station, map reference TQ 042 186 is 67 km south west of Charing Cross and 10m above sea level. Halfway Bridge Bus Stop, map reference SU 929 218, is 3 km east of Midhurst and 27m above sea level. Both are in West Sussex. Length: 26.0 km (16.1 mi), of which 8.7 km (5.4 mi) on tarmac or concrete.
    [Show full text]
  • Walks on the South Downs Way by Bus and Train
    WALKS ON THE SOUTH DOWNS WAY BY BUS AND TRAIN NATIONAL PARK WALKS ON THE SOUTH DOWNS WAY BY BUS AND TRAIN WALKS ON THE SOUTH DOWNS WAY As Britain’s newest National Park the South Downs offers you rolling hills, USEFUL INFORMATION, FIRST CATCH picturesque villages, ancient woodland, crystal clear rivers and the iconic Seven MAPS AND GUIDES YOUR BUS OR TRAIN... Sisters cliffs. Running the entire length of this beautiful National Park is the undulating South Downs Way. For more information about the South The summary timetable at the end of Downs Way head to the National Trail this guide gives an overview of public This 100 mile (160km) route follows old fantastic pubs, enjoy a well-earned drink website where you’ll find full listings transport links – please check the tracks and drove ways along the ridge and let someone else drive you home! of maps, guides, accommodation operator’s website for full details. of the chalk Downs; from the cathedral This booklet also includes a handy table and lots of other useful details – city of Winchester in the west to the Buses: traveline.info/se summarising public transport (though nationaltrail.co.uk/ seaside town of Eastbourne in the east. 0871 200 22 33 south-downs-way please check online for the most up to Trains: nationalrail.co.uk The distinctive chalk and flint route is date transport details), tips on using For information about exploring the 03457 48 49 50 easy to follow and usually firm under buses and ideas for weekend trips. All South Downs National Park visit Brighton & Hove: buses.co.uk foot.
    [Show full text]