Conservatives Keep Their Word

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Conservatives Keep Their Word Rother North West Matters Including: Burwash, Brightling, Dallington, Etchingham, Flimwell, Hurst Green, Stonegate & Ticehurst CONSERVATIVES KEEP THEIR WORD Despite the very difficult We have built the BEXHILL LINK financial situation, there is a great ROAD which will bring not only acres deal of success to report. Because of business space but 1500 new your Conservative-led County houses to Bexhill. We are working to Council saved in the good times, we bring HIGH SPEED RAIL to Hastings can invest when times are hard. We and Bexhill. are helping build one of the fastest growing local economies in Britain Although speeds in many rural areas right here in East Sussex. Not only is are still far too low, we have unemployment low, but family invested in connecting more than incomes are rising mush faster than nine out of every ten houses to fast elsewhere. BROADBAND. The planned new contract looks to add speed to SEACHANGE, the business connectivity right across the area. partnership in which East Sussex County Council plays a big part, is We treat ROADS as a capital asset encouraging new businesses to start and are investing millions in bringing and is bringing firms into Sussex. them back to the right standard. New money is being provided this The County Council is helping year to improve FOOTWAYS and schools to develop high educational PAVEMENTS. standards and the new SKILLS PARTNERSHIP is ensuring that our John Barnes, your County Councillor young people have the skills that is working hard to get the best deal businesses need. for our villages. MAKING SURE CARE SERVICES ARE THERE KEEPING IN TOUCH WHEN WE NEED THEM WITH JOHN... We are amongst the leading authorities in Your local Conservative Team, led bringing health and social care together. Over by Cllr, John Barnes and our local M.P. the next four years we look to provide these Huw Merriman post regular updates services in a new and exciting way – GPs will on our website regarding their local be leading decision making to deliver support activities. If you would like more details as close to your home as possible, ensuring about what your local team are up to that your interests, health and wellbeing are please subscribe to our regular e- our only concern. This will help our hard- newsletters by visiting: pressed hospitals to concentrate on surgical and specialist treatments only they can bexhillbattleconservatives.com provide. You can also keep up to date through We have been successful also with early our Facebook page, for details, please action to tackle troubled families and ensure Cllr. John Barnes led the campaign for a search for: that we need to take fewer children into care. new school and village halls in Etchingham. @bexhillandbattleconservatives Putting Our Villages First! Find out more at bexhillandbattleconservatives.com News from Rother North West Conservatives SUPPORTING OUR RURAL COMMUNITIES: SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORT UPDATE As your County Councillor John Barnes has three major campaigns as his top priority. East Sussex County Council is investing £1 million in road safety, especially driver education. John wants to see speeds reduced in our villages. He has just put the case for Etchingham to the County Council and has delivered lower speed limits in many villages across his patch. He knows the financial problems that our rural schools face and is campaigning with Huw Merriman and the County Lead for Education to ensure that the draft national funding formula is changed to the benefit of the smaller primary schools that serve our villages. He is also demanding that rural areas have much faster broadband under the new contract since this is essential not only Cllr. John Barnes alongside one of the traffic calming measures he for rural business, but for patients and school students. has had installed locally in Burwash. IF IT MATTERS TO YOU, IT MATTERS TO US Below are some questions for you: please e-mail John through the contact details below if you would like to express a view. ✓ Do you approve of his three priorities identified above? ✓ Are there other issues you wish John to tackle? Please list them. ✓ What are the main problems rural villages face? We have again ensured that we provide quality services at lowest possible cost. With Council tax rising just 1.9% we are able to make sure services are there when you need them. LET JOHN KNOW YOUR VIEWS Cllr. John Barnes campaigning for a replacement of the Old Rectory in Burwash. TODAY! YOUR CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE FOR ROTHER NORTH WEST Cllr. John Barnes WRITE The Barn, Burgham, Sheepstreet Lane, Etchingham, TN19 7AZ CALL 01580 819142 EMAIL [email protected] Putting Our Villages First! Promoted by Tom Liddiard, on behalf of John Barnes, both of 6a Amherst Road, Bexhill-on-Sea, East Sussex, TN40 1QJ. Printed by Solopress, 9 Stock Road, Southend-on-Sea, Essex, SS2 5QF .
Recommended publications
  • Pdf Download
    EN LD IR A O E N W R P E S U E O A R RCH G Woodcock Hammer 1748 (Mercers’ Company, London) A Bloomery Site in Burwash David Brown Crowhurst Forge, Surrey – a new site identified J. S. Hodgkinson Notice of Wealden Ironworks in Early English Newspapers J. S. Hodgkinson Volume 32 Wealden The Location of Etchingham Forge Brian Herbert & Tim Cornish Second Series Modelling Business Performance of a Mid-18th Century Cannon Manufacturer Alan F. Davies 2012 Iron Index WEALDEN IRON RESEARCH GROUP Bulletin No. 32 Second Series 2012 CONTENTS Page No. A bloomery site in Burwash, East Sussex David Brown 3 Crowhurst Forge, Surrey - a new site identified J. S. Hodgkinson 5 Notices of Wealden ironworks in early English newspapers J. S. Hodgkinson 11 The location of Etchingham Forge Brian Herbert & Tim Cornish 28 Modelling business performance of a mid 18th-century cannon manufacturer Alan F. Davies 35 Corrigenda 56 Index 57 Honorary Editor David Crossley, 5, Canterbury Crescent, Sheffield, S10 3RW Honorary Secretary David Brown, 2, West Street Farm Cottages, Maynards Green, Heathfield, Sussex, TN21 0DG © Wealden Iron Research Group 2012 ISSN 0266-4402 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher and copyright holders. www.wealdeniron.org.uk 2 A BLOOMERY SITE IN BURWASH, EAST SUSSEX DAVID BROWN The stream which rises on the north side of the Dudwell valley at TQ 637228 was investigated, following it past Poundsford Farm down to the river Dudwell.
    [Show full text]
  • World War One: the Deaths of Those Associated with Battle and District
    WORLD WAR ONE: THE DEATHS OF THOSE ASSOCIATED WITH BATTLE AND DISTRICT This article cannot be more than a simple series of statements, and sometimes speculations, about each member of the forces listed. The Society would very much appreciate having more information, including photographs, particularly from their families. CONTENTS Page Introduction 1 The western front 3 1914 3 1915 8 1916 15 1917 38 1918 59 Post-Armistice 82 Gallipoli and Greece 83 Mesopotamia and the Middle East 85 India 88 Africa 88 At sea 89 In the air 94 Home or unknown theatre 95 Unknown as to identity and place 100 Sources and methodology 101 Appendix: numbers by month and theatre 102 Index 104 INTRODUCTION This article gives as much relevant information as can be found on each man (and one woman) who died in service in the First World War. To go into detail on the various campaigns that led to the deaths would extend an article into a history of the war, and this is avoided here. Here we attempt to identify and to locate the 407 people who died, who are known to have been associated in some way with Battle and its nearby parishes: Ashburnham, Bodiam, Brede, Brightling, Catsfield, Dallington, Ewhurst, Mountfield, Netherfield, Ninfield, Penhurst, Robertsbridge and Salehurst, Sedlescombe, Westfield and Whatlington. Those who died are listed by date of death within each theatre of war. Due note should be taken of the dates of death particularly in the last ten days of March 1918, where several are notional. Home dates may be based on registration data, which means that the year in 1 question may be earlier than that given.
    [Show full text]
  • Roads in the Battle District: an Introduction and an Essay On
    ROADS IN THE BATTLE DISTRICT: AN INTRODUCTION AND AN ESSAY ON TURNPIKES In historic times travel outside one’s own parish was difficult, and yet people did so, moving from place to place in search of work or after marriage. They did so on foot, on horseback or in vehicles drawn by horses, or by water. In some areas, such as almost all of the Battle district, water transport was unavailable. This remained the position until the coming of the railways, which were developed from about 1800, at first very cautiously and in very few districts and then, after proof that steam traction worked well, at an increasing pace. A railway reached the Battle area at the beginning of 1852. Steam and the horse ruled the road shortly before the First World War, when petrol vehicles began to appear; from then on the story was one of increasing road use. In so far as a road differed from a mere track, the first roads were built by the Roman occupiers after 55 AD. In the first place roads were needed for military purposes, to ensure that Roman dominance was unchallenged (as it sometimes was); commercial traffic naturally used them too. A road connected Beauport with Brede bridge and ran further north and east from there, and there may have been a road from Beauport to Pevensey by way of Boreham Street. A Roman road ran from Ore to Westfield and on to Sedlescombe, going north past Cripps Corner. There must have been more. BEFORE THE TURNPIKE It appears that little was done to improve roads for many centuries after the Romans left.
    [Show full text]
  • East Sussex COVID-19 Stakeholder
    COVID-19 Response Stakeholder briefing 14 January 2021 Response to COVID-19 – East Sussex This briefing aims to update you on the response across our local NHS system in East Sussex to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, in particular the vaccination programme. Latest position in East Sussex The number of new cases in East Sussex is going back up with 4,327 new COVID-19 cases reported in the latest available 7-day period as published by GOV.UK on Wednesday 13 January 2021. Managing demand on NHS services The demand for all NHS and care services across Sussex continues to be significant due to the high infection rates of COVID-19 in the community. In some places, we are now seeing triple the number of COVID-19 positive hospital inpatients compared with the first peak back in the spring, and numbers are still increasing. Staff across the NHS and local authorities are working tirelessly to ensure they continue to provide safe consistent care; hospitals, community teams, mental health services, social care, GP practices and the NHS111 telephone service are incredibly busy, but remain open. As you will have seen the Sussex Resilience Forum declared a Major Incident on Wednesday (January 6) to best respond to unprecedented pressures of Covid-19 on the county. A major incident is a recognition of national demand and puts all agencies in Sussex in the best possible position to come together to tackle the virus. It is a well-recognised and rehearsed escalation that can be expected at times of exceptional need – a major incident was also in place during the summer of 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • SUSSEX Extracted from the Database of the Milestone Society
    Entries in red - require a photograph SUSSEX Extracted from the database of the Milestone Society National ID Grid Reference Road No. Parish Location Position SX_BRGF18 TQ 218 265 A281 LOWER BEEDING under trees by the road SX_BRPF28 SU 97744 21669 A283 PETWORTH New Street, by "Milestone" cottage in brick boundary wall by gate pillar SX_BRPF29 SU 96337 21837 A272 TILLINGTON Tillington Cottage, 100m E of jct with Upperton Road in stone boundary wall SX_BRPF35 SU 87199 21785 A272 MIDHURST Heathbarn Farm, by Edward Lawrence Studio on grass verge in lay-by barn wall of farm SX_BRPF36 SU 869 218 A272 MIDHURST 400m W of Midhurst Toll House by the road SX_BRPF38 SU 841 223 A272 TROTTON WITH CHITHURST Trotton Common, 50m E of turn to Chithurst in deep hedge SX_CCHV02 SU 825 048 A259 FISHBOURNE Milestone Cottages as gate post on green between old & new roads, 5m from old SX_CCHV03 SU 81085 05321 UC road (was A259) BOSHAM Old Bridge Road; Broadbridge road SX_CCHV05 SU 77863 05494 A259 (was A27) SOUTHBOURNE Chichester Road; Nutbourne, opp. service station on the verge/front garden of "Dover" Gosden Green, E of public footpath, W of "Weston SX_CCHV06 SU 76372 05676 A259 SOUTHBOURNE House" by corner of hedge SX_CCMD01 SU 85845 06783 A286 CHICHESTER between Broadway and the Avenue, opp. Tudor Close on the verge in front of wall to flats SX_CCMD03 SU 85766 08372 A286 CHICHESTER Lavant, by Earl of March PH by car park entrance on grass verge SX_CCMD09 SU 87836 17601 A286 COCKING Milestone Garage edge of forecourt at corner of canopy SX_CCMD12 SU 88906
    [Show full text]
  • Stagecoach Bus Timetable Extract
    East Sussex bus times page 1 of 3 Hastings ● St. Leonards ● Battle ● Hawkhurst 304 305 Hawkhurst ● Wadhurst ● Frant ● Tunbridge Wells 254 MONDAYS TO SATURDAYS except Bank Holidays easyAACCESSCCESS buses route number 254 254 305 254 254 384 304 304 305 304 305 304 305 304 304 304 305 304 305 NS Sch Sats Sch Sch NSch NSch Sch Hastings Rail Station Stop F 0655 0755 0830 0938 1038 1138 1238 1338 1438 1448 1538 1643 1753 1848 Hastings Havelock Road Stop G 0657 0757 0832 0940 1040 1140 1240 1340 1440 1450 1540 1645 1755 1850 St. Leonards Station Approach 0703 HL 0803 0838 0946 1046 1146 1246 1346 1446 1456 1546 1651 1801 1855 Silverhill Battle Road 0709 0806 0809 0844 0952 1052 1152 1252 1352 1452 1502 1552 1657 1807 1900 Beauport Stonebeach Rise 0715 0811 0815 0850 0958 1058 1158 1258 1358 1458 1508 1558 1703 1813 1905 Telham Telham Lane 0718 0815 0818 0853 1001 1101 1201 1301 1401 1501 1511 1601 1706 1816 1908 Battle Station Approach 0721 0818 0821 0856 1004 1104 1201 1304 1404 1504 1514 1604 1709 1819 1911 Battle Abbey 0725 0822 0825 0900 1011 1108 1211 1308 1411 1508 1518 1608 1713 1823 1913 Claverham College 0835 TTTTTTT Whatlington The Royal Oak T 0847 0907 T 1115 T 1315 T 1515 1525 1615 T 1830 T John's Cross Mountfield School 0733 0753NC 0851 0911 1019 1119 1219 1319 1419 1519 1529 1619 1721 1834 1919 Robertsbridge The George 0737 0757 T 0855 0915 1023 1123 1223 1323 1423 1523 1533 1623 1725 1838 1923 Robertsbridge Community College TT 0837 TTTTTTTT1538 TTTT Robertsbridge Rutley Close 0739 0759 0857 0917 1025 1125 1225 1325 1425 1525
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Flood Risk Assessment Level 1
    STRATEGIC FLOOD RISK ASSESSMENT – LEVEL 1 August 2008 ROTHER DISTRICT COUNCIL Contents: Page No. 1. Introduction, including Geology, Climate Change, SUDS, Sequential 5 Test, Exception Test and Emergency Planning 23 2. Methodology, including Approach 3. Flood Risk Assessment (attached) 30 3.1 Tidal Flooding 32 3.2 Fluvial Flooding 36 3.3 Surface Water Drainage Flooding 44 3.4 Highway Flooding 45 3.5 Sewerage Flooding 46 3.6 Reservoirs 47 4. Recommendation for SFRA Level 2 and Interim draft Policy guidance 48 for development in different flood zones Appendices: 1. Map showing Rother District, with Flood Zone 2 (2007) 51 2. Plans showing areas of development that are affected by flood risk 52 areas 3 Map showing SMP – Policy Unit Areas 53 4. Map showing Problem Drainage Areas in Rother District () 54 5. Key Maps showing:- EA Flood Zone 2 (2007 55 EA Flood Zone 3 (2007) EA Flood Map Historic (2006)s EA Flood Defences Benefit Areas (2007) EA Flood Defences (2007) EA Banktop E Planning EA Main Rivers Map SW Sewer Inverts SW Sewer Lines SW Sewer Points 6. Sewerage Flooding Incidents (Southern Water) over past 10 years 56 (Schedule attached) 7. Local Plan Policies that will need to be reconsidered in light of the 57 SFRA 8. Schedule of the locations most prone to Highway Flooding in Rother 59 District 2 9. Emergency Planning Officers Plan 63 10. Plan showing locations most prone to Highway Flooding in Rother 76 District 11. Location of sewerage flooding incidents (Southern Water) over past 77 10 years (Map) 12. The Sequential Test 78 3 References: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 11 Flimwell Close
    11 Flimwell Close Flimwell, Wadhurst, East Sussex, TN5 7PP • Sitting Room • Situated in a Private Close 11 Flimwell Close • Kitchen/Dining Room • Garden A 3 bedroom semi-detached house with a large garden and off street parking • Utility Room • Etchingham Station 4.9 Miles, • Cloakroom Hawkhurst Station 3.2 Miles, for at least 3 cars in a private cul-de-sac with potential to extend and refurbish • 3 Bedrooms Tunbridge Wells 9.5 Miles. adjoining Bedgebury forest. • Family Bathroom AMENITIES 1 Flimwell Close is located just off the A21 in a private close with excellent access to Bedgebury Pinetum and Bewl Water Reservoir with its walking, cycling, and horse riding. Ticehurst (2 miles) and Hawkhurst (2.5 miles) have a good variety of local shops and supermarkets including Waitrose and Tesco in Hawkhurst and a good selection of pubs are close at hand. Both Wadhurst (5.5 miles) and Tunbridge Wells (9.5 miles) have a more comprehensive range of shopping and recreational facilities together with mainline stations. The A21 provides access to the south coast and the M25 for Gatwick and Heathrow and links all the principle towns in the region. DESCRIPTION 11 Flimwell Close is a semi-detached 3 bedroom property with external elevations of brick and tiling under a tiled roof. It has good accommodation as it stands but it is considered that there is potential to extend subject to the necessary permissions. The current layout from the front door consists of an entrance hall with stairs leading to the first floor, a door to the sitting room with a fireplace and glazed doors opening onto a rear paved terrace and garden beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • King Edward I and Edward II, Battle and Eastern Sussex 1272-1327
    King Edward I and Edward II, Battle and Eastern Sussex 1272-1327 Edward I, 1272–1307 by Unknown artist oil on panel, 1597-1618 22 7/8 in. x 17 3/4 in. (580 mm x 450 mm) uneven Purchased, 1974 NPG 4980(6) © National Portrait Gallery, London Edward I cannot have had particularly fond memories of eastern Sussex after his visit with his father during the 2nd Barons War before the Battle of Lewes (14 May 1264) and its aftermath (the 1st Barons War vs King John was 1215-7). They had entered Sussex from Kent on 2 May and their first experience was an affray on the Kent-Sussex border, after which a severe reprisal took place. Carpenter says, '315 archers were beheaded in the Weald in the parish of St Mary, Ticehurst, in the place called Flimwell in the presence of the king … ' After this Henry III and Prince Edward moved on to the Cistercian Robertsbridge Abbey, where they were ‘entertained’, but they demanded 500 marks (1 mark = 2/3 of one pound or 13s 4d [67p). Converted to a 2016 value one mark might be equal to £650 today) to be paid to Edward to spare the monks’ lives. The next day Abbot Reginald of Brecon and the brothers of the Benedictine Battle Abbey went out in procession to meet the king and give him a loyal welcome, but Henry was still angry and demanded 100 marks from the abbey as he said that some of its tenants had been at Ticehurst. Prince Edward demanded another 40 marks.
    [Show full text]
  • Flimwell Park
    Leading the way into a sustainable future, and unlocking the potential for woodland workspace. A new kind of workspace Flimwell Park is a pioneering woodland Standing at a variety of heights on stilts, each development set amongst 46 acres of workspace is built to maximise natural daylight broadleaved, coppiced woodland, in the heart with views over the woodland canopy. of the beautiful East Sussex countryside. Each workspace will be linked to a gallery / The natural environment and community café by a walkway that gradually merges with atmosphere will make Flimwell Park an nature as it rises through the trees above the inspiring new model for a sustainable sloping woodland floor below. woodland community, blending living, working, recreation and learning. Inside the space, a simple open-plan layout can be used for creative enterprise and other A series of all–timber workspaces have been business uses. The spaces are fully flexible designed for a variety of different uses and to and can be adapted to suit your specific needs. harmonise with nature. Designers, makers and entrepreneurs can benefit from an individual The double height units can be leased privately double height Class B1 unit (84 sqm), or they or as shared studio / office space with flexible can opt for a shared studio / office space, lease options available. to enable collaboration across disciplines. A wealth of benefits Flexibility Community Sustainable space Designed for creative Like–minded start–ups, Sustainably built and enterprises at all stages, scale–ups and artisan energy efficient with our workspaces are flexible makers with a collaborative on–site solar power with single or double–floor approach in a connected generation.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Sunnybank, the Mount, Flimwell, Tn5 7Qr £600,000 - £625,000
    4 SUNNYBANK, THE MOUNT, FLIMWELL, TN5 7QR £600,000 - £625,000 4 Sunnybank, The Mount, Flimwell, Wadhurst, TN5 7QR A beautifully presented four/five bedroom semi detached home with large gardens and generous off road parking situated within the small hamlet of Flimwell, on the fringes of Bedgebury Forest. The property was extended approximately 9 years ago, cleverly combining up-to-date modern features, whilst retaining the heritage and character of the original cottage. Entrance hall, study/bedroom, generous sitting room with oak floors, brick fireplace and log burner, separate dining room, well appointed kitchen with range style cooker and feature central island, open plan breakfast room/family space, separate utility room, downstairs shower room. At first floor there is a master bedroom with en suite shower room, three further double bedrooms and family bathroom. Well portioned front and rear gardens, generous off road parking area, gas central heating, double glazing, mains services. 23 High Street, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, TN1 1UT Tel: 01892 511211- Fax: 01892 515906 Email: [email protected] BRANCHES AT CROWBOROUGH, HEATHFIELD, TUNBRIDGE WELLS, SOUTHBOROUGH, TONBRIDGE & ASSOCIATED LONDON OFFICE As you step inside this wonderful cottage, we feel sure you will not fail to be impressed, by not only Hawkhurst offers a wide range of amenities including a Kino Cinema. Wadhurst, approximately 4 the spacious living accommodation, but also by the amount of thought and attention to detail that miles distance offers a more comprehensive range of local shopping and leisure amenities. There has been put in to create this wonderful home which combines the heritage from the original are highly regarded state and private schools including a primary school within Ticehurst, property with a more modern two storey addition.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandrock Etchingham East Sussex W E L C Om E T O Sandrock
    SANDROCK ETCHINGHAM EAST SUSSEX W E L C OM E T O SANDROCK A bespoke collection of houses and apartments in the tranquil village of Etchingham, East Sussex. Nestled in the heart of High Weald, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty well known for its pristine landscape, medieval manors, farms and woodlands, Sandrock in Etchingham village is a boutique development of just five houses and five apartments, all with private parking. The idyllic, rural lifestyle without compromise. Alongside its idyllic, tranquil village location, Sandrock For a little more decadence, Royal Tunbridge Wells is is situated within easy walking distance of Etchingham just 17 miles from Sandrock, where visitors can soak up its train station (0.2 miles) and offers direct access to culture and admire the fascinating architecture of the London Bridge. Etchingham’s community also benefits famous colonnaded walkway, The Pantiles. There is an from a wonderful local shop and deli filled with locally endless choice of galleries, museums and boutique and high street shops to choose from, after which visitors can sourced produce, social club, primary school, family rest their feet in any one of the town’s gourmet, butcher, post office, mobile library and cricket club. award-winning restaurants or cafés. Another local highlight of the area is National Trust Just 30 minutes in the other direction towards the coast, property Bateman’s, where visitors can explore the next to the seaside town of Rye, residents of Sandrock can beautiful Jacobean House which was home to Nobel make the most of East Sussex’s stunning coastline at Camber Prize winner, Rudyard Kipling.
    [Show full text]