DOCSLIB.ORG

Current Plaques in Lewes: Revised November 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Current Plaques in Lewes: Revised November 2018 Friends of Lewes – Keeping Our Town Special! Current Plaques in Lewes: revised November 2018 Title and address Plaque Detail of text Site of plaque 1 Lewes Borough – Borough of Lewes Museums Plaque Castle Keep and Barbican House Museum Brighton Road, near Town Museum turn-off to Houndean Priory Ruins Southover Rise Anne of Cleves’ House Town Hall Staircase Remains of Town Walls Bull House Westgate Battlefield 1264 1931 2 Meridian Line The Greenwich Meridian passes through this point Western Road Plaque placed Just after Spital by Town Mayor Clr M. S. Road joins Western Breese Road, on wall of July 1975 Goacher’s Upholsters to commemorate the Tercentenary of the Royal Observatory and European Heritage Year 3 Snellings Mill Snellings Mill Here stood Snellings Mill, in On wall of main road, which Richard, King of Romans left of railings around and brother of Henry III, water reservoir, just sought refuge during the after turn off to Battle of Lewes in 1264. County Hall “Richard, thah thou be ever trichard, trichen shalt thou nevermore” Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 1 4 Southdown House Southdown House 1871 44 St. Anne’s Daisy Ashford, (1881-1972), Crescent wrote “The Young Visiters” 3 houses from County here when she was nine years Hall end old. 5 County Hall County Hall Sculpture Sculpture This 1967 wall sculpture is by William Mitchell, (b. 1925), Above main entrance maker of many large, public to County Hall artworks around Britain. Reception Elements in the eleven panels of bronzed fibreglass include contours and shapes the artist found locally. 6 Nunnery Stables Nunnery Stables This was one of what were Irelands Lane, once sixty racehorse training (between Western stables in the town. Auriol Road and De Sinclair, (1918-2000), who Montfort Road) was the second woman to obtain a training licence, operated successfully from here, initially in partnership with John Barton. Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 2 7 Borough of Lewes Borough of Lewes Boundary Boundary Old Boundary of the Borough In wall of St. Anne’s of Lewes Churchyard, opposite Irelands Lane 8 Parish Stocks Parish Stocks Western Road, Nearby stood the Parish entrance to St. Stocks Anne’s Church 9 Miller’s Miller’s, St. Anne’s Hill, 134 High Street 134 High Street Sisters Caroline Byng Lucas, (1886-1967), and Frances Byng-Stamper, (1882-1968), converted this building from stables to an Arts Centre and founded Miller’s Press here in 1945. They began the appeal to restore the ruins of Lewes Priory. Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 3 10 Milestone Plaque Milestone Plaque On wall of The 50 miles from the standard Fifteenth Century in Cornhill Bookshop, top of 49 to Westminster Bridge Keere Street 8 miles to Brighthelmstone 11 White Lion Inn White Lion Inn Westgate Street This is the sign of the White Above car park, Lion Inn which stood nearby. opposite YMCA Made by Larwill of Lewes it was given by Major G. R. This is a replica of the Beard and placed here by the original White Lion, Friends of Lewes 1954. displayed 2014. The original has been refurbished, its tail restored, and it is on public display in Lewes Town Hall Corn Exchange. 12 West Gate West Gate Adjoining this spot stood the Wall of entrance to West gate of the town Westgate Chapel. Opposite Pipe Passage The stones of these walls were part of the West Gate Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 4 13 Pipe Passage Pipe Passage At entrance to Pipe Named after 19th Century Passage pipe kiln. Follows Saxon and Medieval access to Town Wall defences. 14 Virginia Woolf Virginia Woolf “We’ve bought a house in Lewes, Pipe Passage on the spur of the moment. It’s the butt end of an old windmill, so that all the rooms are either On Round House at completely round or semi- top of Pipe Passage circular.” Leonard and Virginia Woolf, Bloomsbury writers, purchased this house in June 1919. 15 Borough of Lewes - Borough of Lewes Various museums etc., Castle Keep and Barbican e.g., Castle Keep and House Museum Barbican Town Museum Bull House Priory Ruins Southover Anne of Cleves’ House Black plaque on the Town Hall Staircase High Street wall of Remains of Town Walls Bull House Bull House Westgate Battlefield 1264 Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 5 16 Borough of Lewes - Bull House Westgate Bull House – Thomas In ancient times the Bull Inn within the West Gate was held of the Paine Baronry of Lewes at the yearly rent Bull House of a race of ginger. It was sold in 92 High Street 1583 by Thomas Matthew to Sir Henry Goring who built the house which is now Westgate Chapel. His Black plaque on wall son Edward sold the Bull to Edward of Bull House on Bull Claggett in 1612. In 1715 Rev. John Lane Ollive, minister of Westgate Chapel acquired it and his son Samuel, tobacconist, lodged Thomas Paine here 1768-9. Paine married Elizabeth Ollive 1771 and carried on Ollive’s business until 1774. The house was rescued from decay and restored by Alderman Every in 1922. The main structure dates from the 15th and 16th centuries. The satyrs are of the time of Goring. 17 Dr. Richard Russell Dr. Richard Russell 77 High Street F.R.S., (1687-1759). Author of Just before St. a dissertation concerning the Martin’s Lane on wall use of sea water on diseases of Lewes Estates of the glands, (1750). Founder of Brighton as a bathing resort. Born and practised medicine in this house. Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 6 18 Dr. Gideon A. Dr. Gideon A. Mantell Mantell F.R.S., F.R.S., 166 High Street Surgeon and Geologist (1790- LH side just before 1852), born in Lewes and lived turn-off to castle and here. Museum Shop Discovered fossil bones of the prehistoric iguanodon in the Sussex Weald. 19 Stewards Inn Stewards Inn Stewards Inn This building opposite the RH side at top of castle gateway is probably Steward’s Inn, (on part of the “inn” of the side of what used to steward of the barony and be Hugh Rae’s manor of Lewes. clothing shop) It ceased to be used as such after 1361. 20 Knowlands, St. Knowlands St. Martin’s Lane Martin’s Lane A slaughterhouse owned by Marsh the Butcher, whose Off St. Martin’s Lane, shop was at 50, High Street, behind where Hugh was here until it closed during Rae’s shop used to be World War II. The name Knowlands comes from the farm between Barcombe and Spithurst, which is where the animals were reared. Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 7 21 Barbican Gate, Barbican Gate Castle Gate Early 14th Century. Free Through first arch, standing outer defence gate on LH side of wall protecting the main (Norman) gateway beyond. Two guard chambers above and roof fighting platform. 22 Castle Bowling Green Castle Bowling Green Castle Gate Former castle tilting ground. Top of Castle Gate, Site of Bowling Green since other side of 1640. Home of Lewes Bowling Barbican from the Green Society founded May High Street 1753. 23 Castle Bowling Green Castle Bowling Green Wall Wall Built by public subscription to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II Friends of Lewes 1977 Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 8 24 Battle of Lewes, Battle of Lewes 1264 (viewing platform). On 14th May 1264 Simon de Castle Gate Montfort’s army of 5000 Barons and Londoners Top of hill, between defeated Royalist forces of Castle Gate and twice that size, under Henry Castle Banks III, on the downs Northwest of Lewes. The Mise of Lewes, signed the next day, led to the first Parliament meeting at Westminster on 20th January 1266. 25 Thomas Paine, (1737- Tom Paine 1737-1809 1809) Castle Gate Resident of Lewes Citizen of the World In ground, between Castle Gate and Castle Banks 26 The Maltings The Maltings The long building behind this wall was built in the 1850s with twin oasts, serving first Castle then Beards Brewery. It was later used as a store for educational furniture, then from 1974 to 2013 housed the County Record Office for East Sussex. Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 9 27 Castle Ditch Castle Ditch Castle Ditch Lane Site of 11th Century Ditch Behind “Rights of fronting William de Man”, along Pope’s Warrenne’s Norman Castle Passage from High defences. Street On wall of The Old Coach House 28 The County Theatre The County Theatre An Amateur Dramatic Society Watergate Lane called The Lewes Players performed in St. Michael’s Church Hall, (formerly known as the County Theatre), in Watergate Lane from 1929 until its compulsory purchase by East Sussex County Council in 1936 for an extension to Pelham House. 29 White Hart Inn: Thomas Paine (1737-1809) Thomas Paine here expounded his revolutionary politics. This inn To right of main is regarded as the cradle of entrance American independence which he helped to found with pen and sword. Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 10 30 County Hall 1812. County Hall 1812. Crown Court Built to replace the old Town Just before turn-off Hall and Sessions House which to Fisher Street on stood in the middle of the left High Street. Demolished in 1810. 31 Albion Russell, (1821- Albion Russell, (1821-1888), 1888) opened a boot and shoe shop Fisher Street here in 1861. In 1873 he was Entrance to Fisher joined by George Bromley Street, RH side, side which led to the founding of of Tourist today’s Russell and Bromley.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • IN SUSSEX ARTHUR STANLEY COOKE Witti One Hundred and Sixty Illustrations by Sussex Artists
    OFF THE BEATEN TRACK IN SUSSEX ARTHUR STANLEY COOKE Witti one Hundred and sixty illustrations by Sussex artists :LO ICNJ :LT> 'CO CD CO OFF THE BEATEN TRACK IN SUSSEX BEEDING LEVEL. (By Fred Davey ) THE GATEWAY, MICHELHAM PRIORY (page 316). (By .4. S. C.) OFF THE BEATEN TRACK IN SUSSEX BY ARTHUR STANLEY COOKE WITH ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ILLUSTRATIONS BY SUSSEX ARTISTS IN CUCKFIELD PARK (By Walter Puttick.) HERBERT JENKINS LIMITED 3 YORK STREET LONDON S.W. i A HERBERT JENKINS' BOOK Printed in Great Britain by Wyman & Sons Ltd., London, Reading and Fakenham, BOSHAM (page 176). (By Hubert Schroder, A.R.E.) PREFACE this volume tends to make our varied and beautiful county " " better known, it shall do well especially if it gives pleasure to those unable to take such walks. If it has, IF here and there, a thought or an idea not generally obvious, it may perhaps be forgiven the repetitions which are inevitable in describing similar details forgiven the recital of familiar facts, whether historical, archaeological or natural forgiven, where, by the light of later or expert knowledge, errors are apparent. Some of these blemishes are consequent on the passage of time necessary to cover so large an area by frequent personal visitation. Some thirty-seven rambles are described, about equally divided between the east and west divisions of the county. Although indications of route are given, chiefly for the benefit of strangers, it does not claim to be a guide-book. Its size would preclude such a use. Neither does it pretend to be exhaustive.
    [Show full text]
  • XXXI. a Few Remarks on the Discovery of the Remains Of
    430 XXXI. A few Remarks on the Discovery of the Remains of William de Warren, and his wife Gundrad, among the ruins of the Priory of Saint Pancras, at Southover, near Lewes, in Sussex. By GIDEON ALGERNON MANTELL, Esq. LL.D., FR.S., fyc, in a Letter to Sir HENKY ELLIS, K.H., FR.S, Secretary. Read 11th Dec. 1845. IT is not a little remarkable that so few objects of geological, or antiquarian, interest should hitherto have been brought to light, by the excavations and cuttings made, during the formation of the numerous lines of railway, in various parts of England. Extensive as are these operations, the accessions to the collection of the geologist, and to the cabinet of the antiquary, have been comparatively unimportant. The most interesting archaeological dis- covery effected by the railway cuttings, is unquestionably that which took place, about six weeks since, in the ruins of Lewes Priory; namely, of the two leaden coffers, containing the remains of the founder and foundress of that once celebrated religious establishment. To me, who in early boyhood had so often rambled among those ruins in quest of some relic of the olden time, and, in maturer years, had caused excavations to be made in various places, in the hope of discovering the graves of some of the illustrious dead which history instructs us were buried within the hallowed walls of this priory, the announcement of this discovery was peculiarly gratifying. Having visited the spot, and examined the relics that have been exhumed, it occurred to me that a brief notice of a few particulars that came under my observation, with some account of the Norman pavements which I dug up, many years since, near the place where the coffers were discovered, might, under existing circumstances, possess at least a temporary interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Piddinghoe Conservation Area Appraisal
    In May 2007 Lewes District Council approved this document as planning guidance and therefore it will be a material consideration in the determination of relevant planning applications. Acknowledgements With thanks to Valerie Mellor, who showed me around the village, and who lent me her book Portrait of Piddinghoe 1900-2000 – an invaluable help with this document. This document has been written and illustrated by: The Conservation Studio, 1 Querns Lane, Cirencester, Glos GL7 1RL. Tel: 01285 642428 Email: [email protected] Website: www.theconservationstudio.co.uk Contents: Page 1 Summary 1 1.1 Key positive characteristics 1 1.2 Recommendations 1 2 Introduction 2 2.1 The Piddinghoe Conservation Area 2 2.2 The purpose of a conservation area character appraisal 2 2.3 The planning policy context 3 2.4 Community involvement 3 3 Location and landscape setting 4 3.1 Location and activities 4 3.2 Topography and geology 4 3.3 Relationship of the conservation area to its surroundings 5 3.4 Biodiversity 5 4 Historic development and archaeology 6 4.1 Historic development 6 4.2 Archaeology 13 5 Spatial analysis 14 5.1 Plan form, site layout and boundaries 14 5.2 Landmarks, focal points and views 14 5.3 Open spaces, trees and landscape 15 5.4 Public realm 16 6 The buildings of the conservation area 17 6.1 Building types 17 6.2 Listed buildings 17 6.3 Positive buildings 19 6.4 Building styles, materials and colours 19 7 Issues 21 7.1 Key positive characteristics 21 7.2 Key negative characteristics 21 7.3 Key issues 22 8 Recommendations 23
    [Show full text]
  • OART-Riverside-Walk-6.Pdf
    Ouse & Adur Rivers Trust Riverside Walks Walk 6 – Lewes Brooks Circular Walk. (OS Map – Explorer 122) This is a 9 mile circular walk starting south of Lewes and taking in the villages of Iford, Northease, and Rodmell. On the walk you cross the Greenwich Meridian a total of 4 times, and enjoy some panoramic downland views from the valley of the Lower Ouse. Downland scenery Directions Start – TQ40450893, Park in the layby on the Kingston Road (C7), just south of Lewes Rugby Club. Looking Northwards, Lewes castle is visible on the horizon, and turning to look to the North East the 2 hills are Mount Caburn (on the left) and Firle Beacon (on the right). Follow the footpath signs down the track from the layby, through the gate, and take the right hand fork diagonally across the field to the gate in the hedge. In early July we saw plenty of butterflies including Gatekeepers, Commas, and Tortoiseshells. Pass through the gate and continue straight ahead through the middle of the field to the hedge. Waypoint 1 - TQ40390845, Looking to the left, the chalk cliffs mark the site of the Asham Cement Works which closed in 1978. Follow the narrow track under the trees keeping the barbed wire fence on your left. As you walk you pass a garden centre on your right. Continue over the stile, past the sewage treatment works on the left, at this point we spotted a number of alpacas in the field beyond. Whilst not typically Sussex animals, there are a number of farms keeping herds of alpacas for their fine fleece.
    [Show full text]
  • Things to Do in Lewes Did You Know?
    Leave your car at home and enjoy the South Downs National Park by bus or train Visit the astonishing places right on our doorstep, some are free and others help to support a more environmentally sustainable future by participating in Discover More of the South Downs for Less 2-for-1. On arrival, show a valid train or bus ticket for all members of your party and you’ll get 2-for-1 entry (T&Cs apply). Check attractions’ websites for opening hours, as some have limited/seasonal opening times. Lewes has long been known for its spirit of independence and the inhabitants are proud of its significant history stretching back to Saxon times. But it’s not all about the history. Lewes is a fantastic place to shop and visit, full of independent shops and innovative design, locally produced artisan goods and great places to eat and drink. Small but perfectly formed, Lewes town offers quality above quantity with a few surprises thrown in for good measure. DID YOU KNOW? The Lewes Bonfi re Night Celebrations are the biggest celebrated Fifth November Event in the world. www.lewesbonfi re LEWES celebrations.com THINGS TO DO IN LEWES 2 FOR 1 LEWES CASTLE ENTRY AND MUSEUM Lewes Castle was begun soon after the Battle of Hastings in 1066, by the Norman William de Warenne, a close friend of William the Conqueror. The impressive Barbican Gate was added in the 14th Century. Climb the 2 FOR 1 steep zig zag steps to the Keep to get ANNE OF CLEAVES ENTRY stunning panoramic views of the Sussex HOUSE MUSEUM countryside all the way from the Downs At Anne of Cleves House you can explore to the coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Kingston Conservation Area Appraisal
    KINGSTON CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL April 2007 In May 2007 Lewes District Council approved this document as planning guidance and therefore it will be a material consideration in the determination of relevant planning applications. Acknowledgements With thanks to Rosemary Jeffery and Margaret Thorburn who provided much of the background information for this document. This document has been written and illustrated by: The Conservation Studio, 1 Querns Lane, Cirencester, Glos GL7 1RL. Tel: 01285 642428 Email: [email protected] Website: www.theconservationstudio.co.uk Contents: Page 1 Summary 1 1.1 Key positive characteristics 1 1.2 Recommendations 1 2 Introduction 2 2.1 The Kingston Conservation Area 2 2.2 The purpose of a conservation area character appraisal 2 2.3 The planning policy context 3 2.4 Community involvement 3 3 Location and landscape setting 4 3.1 Location and activities 4 3.2 Topography and geology 4 3.3 Relationship of the conservation area to its surroundings 5 3.4 Biodiversity 5 4 Historic development and archaeology 6 4.1 Historic development 6 4.2 Archaeology 11 5 Spatial analysis 14 5.1 Plan form, site layout and boundaries 14 5.2 Landmarks, focal points and views 15 5.3 Open spaces, trees and landscape 15 5.4 Public realm 16 6 The buildings of the conservation area 17 6.1 Building types 17 6.2 Listed buildings 17 6.3 Positive buildings 17 6.4 Building styles, materials and colours 18 7 Issues 21 7.1 Key positive characteristics 21 7.2 Key negative characteristics 21 7.3 Key issues 22 8 Recommendations
    [Show full text]
  • KINGSTON-NEAR-LEWES CONSULTATION South Downs National Park Authority - Month 2021 DRAFT CONTENTS
    CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL & MANAGEMENT PLAN WEB KINGSTON-NEAR-LEWES CONSULTATION South Downs National Park Authority - Month 2021 DRAFT CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 7 KINGSTON IN THE LANDSCAPE 8 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 11 CHARACTER ANALYSIS 20 Plan Form, Site Layout and Boundaries Landmarks, Focal Points & Views Open Spaces, Trees and Landscape Public Realm The Buildings of the Conservation Area Building Materials ISSUES & OPPORTUNITIES 39 Quality of New Development Loss of Rural Character Traffic & Parking Extension of the Conservation Area Tree Management Public Realm Enhancement Bio-diversity Archaeological Research Opportunities MANAGEMENT PLAN 45 ANNEXE: LISTED BUILDINGS 49 VILLAGE APPRAISAL MAP 51 Kingston Conservation Area Character Appraisal & Managment Plan - WEB CONSULTATION DRAFT Page 2 SUMMARY HERITAGE SIGNIFICANCE Village Green, St Pancras Green and the churchyard, whilst the latter is particularly true for the land between the church and Juggs Way. Kingston Conservation Area derives its significance from its survival as a typical downland village. The key positive characteristics which contribute to 6. Important individual trees and groups of trees. this include: This significance is enhanced by the availability of high-quality historical 1. An extremely attractive location on the lower slopes of the South research, which permits an understanding of the evolution of the community Downs, with the River Ouse valley to the east. and the way in which the current physical form of the settlement reflects this. 2. A simple, and typical for the locality, linear layout spread along a single ISSUES AND OPPORTUNITIES street. This links the valley to the top of the downlands and was presumably a drove road in its origin.
    [Show full text]
  • Lewes Station - Monolith Sign
    Lewes Station - Monolith Sign Product Description 24/11/2020 Stuart Dodds Version 2 Monolith Colours – All colours to be agreed between Transport Signs and Stakeholders. RAL colours will be needed for the upper metalwork panels and side strips. The lower panels on the sign will likely be 316 grade stainless steel vertical grain. Colour of monolith should tie in with colour regularly used within the town if they have these and / or with the altered “Friends of Lewes” map. Transport Signs can produce coloured visuals for client sign off so that they can understand the visual appearance of the sign. The monolith is non illuminated. Monolith Size – The finished size of the sign has not been agreed as yet with GTR and stakeholders but will be one of the following. The sign will be one of two sizes depending on the size of the area available at the front of the station and what the client wishes – Option 1 – 490mm x 2365mm overall size of sign 390mm x 1400mm visual area of glass panel size for artwork content. Option 2 – 730mm x 2125mm overall size of sign 630mm x 1200mm – visual area of glass panel size for artwork content. Fonts – All fonts on the sign to match the Friends of Lewes map. Top of Monolith sign – Artwork needed for both sides to be cut into the metalwork of the sign. Probably reading, “Lewes Station”. (See Dorking Monoliths for reference) Font, colour and size to match rest of the sign / be agreed. Main Artwork Panel - The main artwork panel on both sides of the sign will be 10mm toughened glass retained at the rear.
    [Show full text]
  • Excavations at the Deserted Medieval Village Of
    EXCAVATIONS AT HANGLETON 95 track there was a depression which may have been used as a pond. EXCAVATIONS AT THE DESERTED To the east the area was intensively cultivated in medieval times, but there do not seem to have been any flint buildings in these crofts. MEDIEVAL VILLAGE OF HANGLETON All the buildings on this site between Buildings 2 and 3/8 were placed to the north of Track 2 and were divided from it by a 2-3ft. Part II high bank formed by the terracing of the sloping hill side at this point. By JOHN G. HURST, F.S.A., and D. GILLIAN HURST The buildings were placed very close together and there were four separate living houses in this 200ft. length excavated north of Track 2 dating between 1250 and 1325 (Fig. 1). There were numerous As described in Mr. E. W. Holden's report' the threat to the traces of timber post-holes which suggest the presence of late 12th deserted village of Hangleton was developing so fast in 1954 that or early 13th century buildings, but it was not possible to obtain he was not able to cope with the whole site in advance of the destruc- plans of any of these as was also the case on other parts of the site tion. The Ministry of Public Building and Works (M.P.B.W.), excavated by Mr. E. W. Holden. therefore, decided to excavate the area between buildings 2 and 3/8. The most intense occupation of the site was during the 13th These excavations took place for 10 weeks between the 26th July century when there were four separate living houses.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Plaques in Lewes: Revised January 2020
    Friends of Lewes – Keeping Our Town Special! Current Plaques in Lewes: revised January 2020 Title and address Plaque Detail of text Site of plaque 1 Lewes Borough – Borough of Lewes Museums Plaque Castle Keep and Barbican House Museum Brighton Road, near Town Museum turn-off to Houndean Priory Ruins Southover Rise Anne of Cleves’ House Town Hall Staircase Remains of Town Walls Bull House Westgate Battlefield 1264 1931 2 Meridian Line The Greenwich Meridian passes through this point Western Road Plaque placed Just after Spital by Town Mayor Clr M. S. Road joins Western Breese Road, on wall of July 1975 Goacher’s Upholsters to commemorate the Tercentenary of the Royal Observatory and European Heritage Year 3 Snellings Mill Snellings Mill Here stood Snellings Mill, in On wall of main road, which Richard, King of Romans left of railings around and brother of Henry III, water reservoir, just sought refuge during the after turn off to Battle of Lewes in 1264. County Hall “Richard, thah thou be ever trichard, trichen shalt thou nevermore” Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 1 4 Southdown House Southdown House 1871 44 St. Anne’s Daisy Ashford, (1881-1972), Crescent wrote “The Young Visiters” 3 houses from County here when she was nine years Hall end old. 5 County Hall County Hall Sculpture Sculpture This 1967 wall sculpture is by William Mitchell, (b. 1925), Above main entrance maker of many large, public to County Hall artworks around Britain. Reception Elements in the eleven panels of bronzed fibreglass include contours and shapes the artist found locally.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorking Museum Collection
    Catalogue of Series-R (records) REF ITEM R1/1-2 Auctioneer's licenses of James White of Dorking; 17 March 1823 & 28 July 1854 R2 Holograph letter from W E Gladstone to _ Courtney; 18 Sept 1844 R3 14th Surrey SRV Score Book of shooting contests; 1860- 61 R4/1-3 Dorking Gas Company: Deed of co-partnership (17 June 1834); notice of special general meeting (28 June 1869); and minute book (1855-1869) R4/4-5 Dorking Gas Act (1971) and Gas and Other Statutes (1845-71); statement and rough notes re Holmwood Wayleave 1905-6 R4/6-7 Dorking Gas Company: 2 share certificates, 30 March 1915 R5 Dorking Gas Light Company certificate of registration of joint stock companies; 28 January 1845; very fragile in 3 pieces R6 Dorking Gas Company amalgamation with Redhill Gas Company to form East Surrey Gas Company: Report of Extraordinary GM; reprinted from the 'Surrey Mirror'; 15 June 1928 R7 Dorking British School report for 1914 R8 Account book (Book of Sundries) of T Philps; 1791-1832 R9/1-9 World War 2: ARP & Civil Defence personalia (1939-67) [ARP/CD uniform, cap badge, whistle etc transferred to Exhibits] Catalogue of Series-R (records) REF ITEM R10 Minute book of Abinger & Wotton Flower Show; 1954-59 R11/1-7 Diary of Edward Latter, Sergeant 15th Kings Hussars, 1811-33, giving account of his marches; original ms. & typescript copy; also correspondence with the PRO and Ministry of Defence re Latter' 1967 R11/8 Receipted bill for funeral of Eliza Latter, paid by Mr Latter to Thomas Davey of High Street, Dorking, Undertaker; 15 April 1864 R12 Bill Head of
    [Show full text]
  • East Sussex Record Office Report of the County Archivist 2010-11
    Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................1 Public Services.............................................................................................3 Public Service statistics................................................................................4 Outreach and Learning.................................................................................5 Document Services ......................................................................................7 Work in Brighton and Hove ........................................................................20 Conservation ..............................................................................................25 Records Management ................................................................................27 Staff and Volunteers...................................................................................28 Friends of the East Sussex Record Office..................................................29 Appendix 1 – Record Office Staff, 2010/11 ................................................32 Appendix 2 – East Sussex Accessions ......................................................33 Appendix 3 – Brighton and Hove Accessions.............................................42 Introduction We began the year in a new department (Governance and Community Services) and a new place in the structure as part of Libraries and Culture. This has helped to strengthen still further our joint working with libraries.
    [Show full text]