DOCSLIB.ORG

Additional Documents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Additional Documents FULL COUNCIL - TUESDAY, 15 OCTOBER 2019 Documents being circulated with the County Council agenda Document Report in County Council agenda to which it is related Reconciling Policy, Performance and Resources Cabinet report (July 2019), – Focus on East Sussex (Appendix 1 of the paragraph 1 Cabinet report) (page 3) Reconciling Policy, Performance and Resources Cabinet report (July 2019), – National and Local Policy and Resource paragraph 1 context (Appendix 2 of the Cabinet report) (page 31) Reconciling Policy, Performance and Resources Cabinet report (July 2019), – Core Offer (Appendix 3 of the Cabinet report) paragraph 1 (page 63) Reconciling Policy, Performance and Resources Cabinet report (July 2019), – Medium Term Financial Plan (Appendix 4 of the paragraph 1 Cabinet report) (page 67) Reconciling Policy, Performance and Resources Cabinet report (July 2019), – Capital Programme (Appendix 5 of the Cabinet paragraph 1 report) (page 75) PHILIP BAKER Assistant Chief Executive This page is intentionally left blank Appendix 1 State of the County 2019 Focus on East Sussex Page 3 Agenda Item 6a HastingsRampion Windfarm Seaford State of the County 2019: Contents 2 Population 555,110 Population 2019 3 Housing 251,780 Dwellings in the county 2017 6 Deprivation 19 Small areas in 10% most deprived in England 10 Most Least Health 504,436 Hospital attendances or admissions A & E 11 £ Page 4 Economy 18.2% increase in GVA 2012 to 2017 12 Civil Society Over 60,000 Volunteers 2011 18 S c h o o l Schools 73,000 School places 2018 19 Children 607 Looked after Children March 2019 21 Adults 9,500 Adults receiving long term support 2018/19 23 Data 32 Key outcome measures 27 State of the County 2019: Population 3 Population 2023 Population 2019 Births Deaths Migration in Migration out 575,430 555,110 + 20,200 - 25,000 + 143,120 - 118,000 = +20,320 (3.7%) Population change 2019-2023: compared to 2019, by 2023 there will be: Projected population by age 2019-2023 20,320 more people living in East Sussex (+3.7%) 350,000 Up 1.5% 2019 300,000 2023 An increase of 3.3% (3,540 people) in the number of children 250,000 and young people 200,000 Page 5 150,000 An increase of 1.5% ( people) in the working age Up 7.9% 4,620 Up 3.3% population 100,000 50,000 Up 11.2% 8.4% (12,170) more people aged 65 and over 0 0-17 18-64 65-84 85+ In East Sussex 4.3% of people will be aged 85+, a greater Age band 2019 2023 Change proportion than England, 2.7%. Ranked 2nd in England for the highest proportion of population 85+, (ONS estimate 2017) 0-17 106,460 110,000 3,540 East Sussex Population 2023 England 18-64 303,730 308,350 4,620 Age Range East England 65-84 122,870 132,560 9,690 0-17 19.1% 21.6% 85+ 22,050 24,530 2,480 18-64 53.6% 59.2% All people 555,110 575,430 20,320 65-84 23.0% 16.6% 4.3% 2.7% Source: ESCC population projections (dwelling led) April 2019. All figures round to nearest 10, therefore totals may not sum. 85+ ONS trend-based population projections England May 2018 State of the County 2019: Population 4 Age band East Sussex population Districts population change: by 2023 there will be An increase of 15.5% (940) more people aged 85+ in Wealden; the smallest 0-17 change 2019 - 2023 increase will be in Eastbourne, 8.9% (410) 9.7% (3,520) more people aged 65-84 in Wealden, and 8.1% (1,300) more 10,000 18-64 people in Hastings, Eastbourne will see a 6.8% (1,470) increase 9,500 65-84 Wealden will also see the largest increase in the working age population 4,000(18-64), of 4.5% (3,900) 9,000 85+ 3,500 Eastbourne will see a 1.4% (780) fall in the working age 8,500 population 3,000 4,000 8,000 2,500 3,500 7,500 2,000 3,000 7,000 1,500 4,000 2,500 1,000 6,500 3,500 2,000 Page 6 4,000 500 6,000 3,000 1,500 3,500 2,500 1,000 0 5,500 3,000 2,000 500 -500 4,000 2,500 5,000 1,500 0 -1,000 3,500Wealden Rother 2,000 4,500 1,000 3,000 1,500 500 4,000 2,500 1,000 0 3,500 Lewes 2,000 500 3,000 1,500 0 1,000 -500 2,500 Hastings 500 2,000 0 1,500 -500 1,000 -1,000 500 -1,500 Eastbourne 0 Source: ESCC population projections (dwelling led) April 2019. All figures round to nearest 10, therefore totals may not sum. East Sussex State of the County 2019: Population 5 Older people moving in and out of East Sussex 2015 - 17 8,914 people aged 65+ moved into East Sussex from elsewhere in England between 2015 - 2017. 5,675 moved out of the county, making the net increase 3,239 The largest net inflow of people arrived from Kent, Brighton & Hove, Surrey and Croydon The largest net outflow of people aged 65+ was to Devon, with 41 more people moving there than coming to East Sussex; second was Somerset with a total of 30 2,065 people aged 65+ moved to East Sussex from London, with only 405 people moving into London Households of people aged 60+ have the highest average levels of disposable income, when compared to all other households The average life expectancy at 65 for people in East Sussex is a further 20.8 years Areas with highest net inflow of Areas with highest net outflow Page 7 internal migration 65+ of internal migration 65+ 2015 - 2017 2015 - 2017 Area In Out Net Area In Out Net Kent 1,536 938 598 Devon 119 160 -41 Brighton and Somerset 69 99 -30 729 354 374 Hove Isle of Wight 40 63 -22 Surrey 609 310 299 Cheshire East 10 29 -20 Croydon 322 44 278 Gloucestershire 50 69 -19 Bromley 285 84 201 North Yorkshire 34 49 -16 West Sussex 1,035 896 139 Lincolnshire 99 113 -14 Bexley 127 24 102 Warwickshire 36 49 -13 Hertfordshire 190 89 101 Norfolk 145 158 -12 Sutton 128 30 98 Merton 101 13 88 Lewisham 81 8 73 Main net flows 2015 - 2017 65+ Lambeth 75 5 70 Net movements in Essex 191 127 64 Wandsworth 73 12 61 Net movements out Greenwich 68 10 58 Sources: ONS ‘Internal migration: detailed estimates by origin and destination local authorities, age and sex’, and ENRICH and the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) 25 20 63,000 State of the County 2019: Housing 6 2019 2023 Households percentage by tenure type 2011 100 10 90 15 16 13 12 11 25 15 246,600 257,500 80 256,000 15 14 Households 23 70 29 +4.4% 60 50 40 62 55 73 74 79 30 Households with Children 58,500 59,100 20 20 10 63,000 64,000 +1% 10 0 Source: ESCC household projections by type, dwelling led, April 2019 Eastbourne Hastings Lewes Rother Wealden Social rented, Shared ownership, Rent free Source: ONS KS402, Census 2011 Private rented 2017 15 Page 8 256,000 Owned 5 251,780 dwellings 248,0006.6% of Notes 17,070 Registered provider households had (social landlord) too few rooms A dwelling is a self-contained unit of accommodation used by one or more households as a home, e.g. 9,600 Council houses a house, apartment, mobile home, houseboat. A single dwelling will be considered to contain multiple households if either meals or living space are not shared 6,588 Vacant A household consists of one or more people who live in the same dwelling and also share meals or South East England living accommodation, and may consist of a single family or some other grouping of people 8.7% 10 64,000 0 7.5% Social rented includes council houses and registered providers such as Housing Associations or not-for -profit housing providers approved and regulated by Government. They provide homes for people in Sources: Census 2011, MHCLG live tables on dwelling stock including vacants 0 Note: Affordable housing includes0.5 housing for social rent, shared ownership,1 low cost home ownership 1.5and sub-market rent 2 housing need and2.5 many also run shared ownership3 schemes to help people who cannot afford to buy their home outright Adopted Local Plans (adoption date) Number of dwellings over plan period Completed new dwellings 1,600 Eastbourne: Core Strategy Local Plan 5,022 (2006-2027) 239 p.a. (February 2013) 5 1,200 248,000 Hastings: The Hastings Planning Strategy 3,400 (2011-2028) 200 p.a. Market (February 2014) 943 1,201 dwellings 800 1,164 Lewes: Joint Core Strategy (June 2016) 6,900 (2010-2030) 345 p.a. 967 1,090 Affordable dwellings Rother: Core Strategy (September 2014) 5,700 (2011-2028) 335 p.a. 400 Wealden: Core Strategy (January 2019) 14,228 (2013-2028) 949 p.a. 415 241 308 281 226 0 0 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 Source: ESCC Housing Monitoring Database, Lewes District Council housing monitoring system State of the County 2019: Housing 7 Planned housing growth in Adopted Local Plans (less completions to March 2018) 16 14 705 12 Crowborough Rest of Wealden District 1,634 10 1,213 Rest of Rother Page 9 1,445 1,278 District 159 Uckfield Rye Heathfield, Waldron 8 & Horam Rest of Lewes 437 Battle District 1,813 6 6,482 918 2,118 46 South Wealden Lewes Town 2,567 Hastings Growth Area* Bexhill on 4 Sea 1,459 New- 667 2 haven Peacehaven & Telscombe 2,319 Eastbourne 195 Seaford *Wealden Local Plan Submission Document (January 2019) 0 The South Wealden Growth Area (SWGA) includes all or part of the parishes of Hailsham, Polegate, Hellingly, and Westham 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 State of the County 2019: Housing 8 Housing affordability 2018 Housing affordability - renting £ Median average - house price : resident salary East Sussex £ Average rent £ per week 2017/18 £278,500 10 x salary £28,746 250 225 England 200 10x £239,000 8 x salary £29,869 8x 175 150 Ratio: median earnings to Ratio: lower quartile 125 median house prices 2018 earnings to lower quartile 100 house prices 2018 75 12 12 50 10 10 25 8 8 0 Page 10 6 6 Eastbourne Hastings Lewes Rother Wealden 4 4 Local Authority Registered Provider Private 2 2 South East average not published, Hastings and Rother don’t have any LA housing stock 0 0 Source: Gov.uk Private rental market summary statistics, Gov.uk Live tables on rents, lettings and tenancies.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Locals Guide
    The Locals Guide Contents AN INTRODUCTION TO YOUR LOCALS GUIDE 2 AT THE GALLIVANT 4 OUR BEACHES 6 EAT AND DRINK 8 SHOPPING 14 FOOD AND FARM SHOPS 18 ART, ANTIQUES AND INTERIORS 22 VINEYARDS 28 ACTIVITIES 30 WALKS, RUNNING AND CYCLING 34 CULTURE 36 USEFUL NUMBERS AND WEBSITES 44 Copyright © 2020 Harry Cragoe Photography by Paul Read and Jan Baldwin Printed on recycled paper 1 An introduction to your locals guide LOCAL PEOPLE LOCAL SHELLFISH 2 ENGLISH SEASIDE HOLIDAY Locals know best After all, they have plenty of experience. We’ve put this guide together so you get to enjoy this magical part of the world like the locals do. Imagine you were staying at a friend’s house in the country and they suggested a handful of things to do. They are always spot-on. Just right for you, and back just in time for a drink before supper. If you come away with tips, discoveries, or memories from the trips you make during your stay, it would be great if you could post them on social with the hashtag #GallivantExplore. How to use this guide Whether you have the freedom of a car or took the train down and want to stay on foot, this guide is full of trips that will work for you. Some are a stroll away. Others a half- hour drive. Short Gallivants. Long Gallivants. Sometimes you want to let go and have someone tell you where to go. That’s what our insider tips are for. Whether you need a long summer walk, a dip into the sea or want to find an Insta-friendly village – you’ll create an itinerary that works for you.
    [Show full text]
  • Visit 1066 Country Guide
    BattleVISIT / Bexhill / Bodiam / Camber / Hastings Herstmonceux / Pevensey / Rye / Winchelsea VISIT1066COUNTRY.COM 1066 COUNTRY VISITOR ATTRACTIONS 2020 1066 COUNTRY BEXHILL from their childhood in Bexhill for RETRO ON SEA their song, ‘Sovereign Light Cafe’. The date is easy to remember. Behind its modern vintage Bexhill’s blend of unique character façade, quirky Bexhill conceals and quirkiness are what people The place is hard to forget. an eventful past. Not only was come here for. The Victorian it the trailblazing birthplace of promenade mixes attractive listed British motor racing, it was also shelters with sailing boats and Where the wooded hills of the Sussex Weald stretch down infamously the fi rst resort to allow a rowing club (founded 1893) and touch the sea of England’s south coast, you’ll fi nd 1066 men and women to swim together giving way further west to award- Country. Set deep in history, its ancient settlements nestle in on the same beach. What scandal! winning modern shelters, play a rich landscape of woods, marshes, shorelines and horizons. Home to the innovative De La Warr fountains and eye-catching classic Yesterday’s traditions meet today’s thriving art and music scene, Pavilion, the UK’s fi rst public building seaside planting. while castles and forts tell timeless stories of invasion and conquest. BATTLE UNFOLDING At Battle’s beating heart is a built in the Modernist style, the town The same quirkiness is refl ected in ENGLAND’S STORY bustling mix of independent is a pioneering centre for the arts the town’s eclectic mix of shops; Despite its feeling of seclusion, 1066 Country is living proof that hosting contemporary exhibitions, Named after the most famous businesses, including a revival of think modern vintage, retro and a breath of fresh air doesn’t need to mean a long journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Hastings Seafront Feasibility Mobility Study: Strategic Outline Business Case
    Hastings Seafront Feasibility Mobility Study: Strategic Outline Business Case Report Hastings Borough Council November 2019 Our ref: 23612701 Client ref: 208150 Steer has prepared this material for Hastings Borough Council. This material may only be used within the context and scope for which Steer has prepared it and may not be relied upon in part or whole by any third party or be used for any other purpose. Any person choosing to use any part of this material without the express and written permission of Steer shall be deemed to confirm their agreement to indemnify Steer for all loss or damage resulting therefrom. Steer has prepared this material using professional practices and procedures using information available to it at the time and as such any new information could alter the validity of the results and conclusions made. Hastings Seafront Feasibility Mobility Study: Strategic Outline Business Case Prepared by: Prepared for: Steer Hastings Borough Council 28-32 Upper Ground Muriel Matters House London SE1 9PD Breeds Place Hastings TN34 3UY +44 20 7910 5000 Client ref: 208150 www.steergroup.com Our ref: 23612701 Steer has prepared this material for Hastings Borough Council. This material may only be used within the context and scope for which Steer has prepared it and may not be relied upon in part or whole by any third party or be used for any other purpose. Any person choosing to use any part of this material without the express and written permission of Steer shall be deemed to confirm their agreement to indemnify Steer for all loss or damage resulting therefrom.
    [Show full text]
  • Hastings Seafront Feasibility Mobility Study: Strategic Outline Business Case
    Report November 2019 Hastings Seafront Feasibility Mobility Study: Strategic Outline Business Case Hastings Borough Council Our ref: 23612701 Client ref: 208150 Report November 2019 Hastings Seafront Feasibility Mobility Study: Strategic Outline Business Case Prepared by: Prepared for: Steer Hastings Borough Council 28-32 Upper Ground Muriel Matters House London SE1 9PD Breeds Place Hastings TN34 3UY +44 20 7910 5000 Client ref: 208150 www.steergroup.com Our ref: 23612701 Steer has prepared this material for Hastings Borough Council. This material may only be used within the context and scope for which Steer has prepared it and may not be relied upon in part or whole by any third party or be used for any other purpose. Any person choosing to use any part of this material without the express and written permission of Steer shall be deemed to confirm their agreement to indemnify Steer for all loss or damage resulting therefrom. Steer has prepared this material using professional practices and procedures using information available to it at the time and as such any new information could alter the validity of the results and conclusions made. Hastings Seafront Feasibility Mobility Study: Strategic Outline Business Case | Report Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................. i Strategic Case ......................................................................................................................ii Financial Case ......................................................................................................................ii
    [Show full text]
  • Turning the Page
    “I almost felt my mind glow like hot iron – so Turning the Page complete & holy was the old habitual beauty Beyond the bookish Bloomsbury set, East Sussex inspires a modem cohort of artists and entrepreneurs of England... It feeds me, rests me, satisfies Words by OLIVIA SQUIRE me, as nothing else does.” Photos by LIZ SEABROOK VIRGINIA WOOLF ur lives of late have been circumscribed. Unlike Laing wrote about walking in Woolf’s footsteps along O Woolf and the Bloomsbury Group of writers, the banks of the River Ouse, following the breakdown of artists and intellectuals – who writer Dorothy Parker her own relationship. Today, a new generation of artists, quipped “lived in squares, painted in circles and loved winemakers, chefs, writers, gallerists and entrepreneurs in triangles” – our bubbles are not of our own choosing; have similarly abandoned the thrall of cities to embark they represent not freedom, but the opposite. upon an alternative lifestyle in Sussex’s bucolic villages and once-faded seaside towns. As we cross the threshold When lockdown began, I opted to remain at my flat in between an old and new world order, it feels appropriate London rather than flee to my parents’ coastal sanctuary to seek solace in the same landscape that inspired these in East Sussex. While I don’t regret a summer spent artists of the past, as well as delving into the modern rediscovering the small bounds of my existence, my scene of the creatives who now call it home. imagination was habitually haunted by the humpbacked outline of the South Downs, the shadows of clouds Down a rutted lane overrun with jaywalking pheasants gliding like spectres over their flanks.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Independent Coastal Currents Arts Festival Now Stretching from Eastbourne to Rye to Robertsbridge
    Welcome to the new independent Coastal Currents Arts Festival now stretching from Eastbourne to Rye to Robertsbridge Firstly we want to thank you, the public, for helping us crowd fund to keep this vital celebration of culture and energy of the coast alive. The White Rock Hotel has We have new partners and more supporters than ever, working together to create legacy pieces concerned with bringing art and the perfect location with culture to you, as accessible, free, immersive experiences that stunning views over award inspire, educate and enliven. This year we are starting on the road to be consciously greener, winning Hastings Pier note no laminate on the cover and impactful pieces that carry less Coastal Currents is devised and managed and the sea, a fabulous of a footprint. We have looked at introducing projects with an by Sweet & Dandy Ltd. environmental slant, from Juliet Russell’s A Pledge to the Land sweetanddandy.co.uk cafe-bar, and lovely rooms. and Sea to Felicity Truscott’s artist in residence piece with Groundwork South. Why stay anywhere else? We are truly proud to present a new phase in the life of this 21 year old festival whilst continuing to showcase the quality of this unique Situated in a prime location on Hastings area, with innovative outdoor performances, interventions and seafront, the White Rock is a great place commissions rooted in reinventing and rejuvenating unusual areas, to stay for your visit to Hastings whether venues and locations. for business or pleasure. Come spend September by the sea. Our hotel offers modern comfortable rooms Tina Morris Director With Art Fund support and professional but friendly service.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Town Investment Plan
    #MakeItInHastings 3 Foreword Strategy 69 Endorsements 33 2030 Vision Executive Summary 34 Strategic Objectives & Key Principles 71 Partnership Support 4 Introduction 35 Our Spatial Strategy 6 The Investment Plan Programme 39 Project Prioritisation 72 Credits 42 Theory of Change Context 45 Strategic Fit Hastings Town Investment Plan 12 Overview 46 COVID-19 Response Supporting Annex 13 Trends & Challenges 1. Hastings socio-economic context 15 – Deprivation The Town Investment Programme 2. The Economic Impact of Tourism 17 – Our 12 Economic & Social Challenges 47 Overview of Programme on Hastings 2019 Report 18 – Our Four Key Trends & Challenges 48 Development of Our Plan 3. Evidence of Demand for Contents 19 Strengths & Opportunities 51 Programme Themes & Interventions Employment, Commercial 30 Evidence of Need & Rationale & Co-working Office Space 32 Impact of COVID-19 on Our Town Engagement & Delivery 4. Hastings & Rother Taskforce 59 Stakeholder Engagement & Support Achievements 2001-2020 63 Public, Third Sector & Private 5. Hastings Strategic & Funding Context Partnership Working 6. Hastings Town Deal Stakeholder 64 Funding Engagement Plan 66 Business Case Development & Appraisal 67 Delivery Plan Page 3 Foreword We are already on a journey of change. With the Towns Fund programme and investment, we can build upon our previous regeneration successes. Our town centre needs to focus on the future: we need to use all our strengths to engage new investors, entrepreneurs and visitors. We need to inspire and energise local people, whilst simultaneously attracting more people with vision and enthusiasm to live, work and set up business in the town. Regeneration must also directly benefit those living in ‘For centuries, people have made Hastings their home.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the 2019 Brochure Here
    Welcome to the new independent Coastal Currents Arts Festival now stretching from Eastbourne to Rye to Robertsbridge Firstly we want to thank you, the public, for helping us crowd fund to keep this vital celebration of culture and energy of the coast alive. The White Rock Hotel has We have new partners and more supporters than ever, working together to create legacy pieces concerned with bringing art and the perfect location with culture to you, as accessible, free, immersive experiences that stunning views over award inspire, educate and enliven. This year we are starting on the road to be consciously greener, winning Hastings Pier note no laminate on the cover and impactful pieces that carry less Coastal Currents is devised and managed and the sea, a fabulous of a footprint. We have looked at introducing projects with an by Sweet & Dandy Ltd. environmental slant, from Juliet Russell’s A Pledge to the Land sweetanddandy.co.uk cafe-bar, and lovely rooms. and Sea to Felicity Truscott’s artist in residence piece with Groundwork South. Why stay anywhere else? We are truly proud to present a new phase in the life of this 21 year old festival whilst continuing to showcase the quality of this unique Situated in a prime location on Hastings area, with innovative outdoor performances, interventions and seafront, the White Rock is a great place commissions rooted in reinventing and rejuvenating unusual areas, to stay for your visit to Hastings whether venues and locations. for business or pleasure. Come spend September by the sea. Our hotel offers modern comfortable rooms Tina Morris Director With Art Fund support and professional but friendly service.
    [Show full text]
  • Wedderlie House, St. Helens Avenue, Hastings, TN34 2JT 1
    Wedderlie House St Helen’s Avenue, Hastings, East Sussex, TN34 2JT Ground Floor First Floor Outside WEDDERLIE HOUSE • Porch • Master Bedroom • Parking/turning area • Dining Room • Four further Bedrooms • Garage A uniquely located detached character house, situated at the end of a no-through • Inner Hall • Family Bathroom • Carport lane, enjoying privacy and adjacent to a nature reserve, yet within the heart of • Sitting Room • Beautiful Gardens and Hastings. Mature grounds of about 2.42 acres. • Kitchen/Breakfast Room Grounds - in all about 2.42 • Shower Room acres On the market for the first time in over 70 years and now providing a wonderful • Integral Garage opportunity for refurbishment/re-development. • Rear Porch DESCRIPTION Wedderlie House was constructed in 1949 for the current owners, with a later extension. The property is full of character, with the elevations being of part-brick, with tile hanging, exposed timbers and plaster infill beneath a pitch tiled roof. Internally, there is plenty of exposed timbering with good ceiling heights and leaded light windows with some secondary glazing. There is gas-fired central heating. The main features of the property include: • Storm porch to wide oak front door leading into the dining hall, with brick fireplace, parquet flooring, good ceiling heights, exposed timbering, double aspect, deep cupboard under the stairs. Door to inner hall with parquet flooring, doors to garage and rear porch with store. • Lovely double aspect sitting room with stone fireplace, storage alcoves and bookshelves to the side. Oak window seats in both bays overlooking the gardens, door to terrace. Excellent ceiling heights with impressive oak timbering.
    [Show full text]
  • 0 0 1/4 1/2 Mile 1/4 1/2 Kilometre MARINA GRANDPARADE
    BOWSPIRIT ATER MEWS M HIGHW E W ARE VI BA HA Y CL OSE WTHORNTHE COXHEAT H C L B RW R OU A W NT PL E B Y E S R I D E E E A F V ISE C J R L S H S REGE L N U I N D E AGINCOURT A D N R A T M CLOSE G C E C H S C H T T H R E A M K O I Y L RE C C O NEB COXSWAIN E Y P TO H E S ONELIN R C U N H ST Y AC GARDENS E L A A E OS E B CL A B C R W V R A E GA R C G AL D U R O O ED O V T DE N L RAF E ROAD B E C U OVER T OS ITWORTH R L H VEN E O C CL OO W A PERWARDEN A L L X H C H A S MEWS F T TERLE T IR R T U WA OS I FA K M CL T S A E E V N I V JEFFERSON R D I R D R E I D WAY E V E V R A M R E A Y O ER W E H L N A A JOHNSON EL RT SE CK JOHN MACADAM W D O O O U W P L T CLOSE B O C FALLS AU D WAY T G M H A D BE AR O COURT N A N N F R I B MONTANA O E THE O HARL S H R EQUIN COURT M I BEECHES R E S L W GARDENS E A P O L R V W AN R jj C jkkjjkk RD HA kj SHA U H EA C B E E B H G I A HADRIAN H U GARDENS G U Y S T U WA S M G S A A R R D C INUS U E R N S A S C GARDEN AD RO D AM R EH D TL R AS O C LF TE COOPER RISE D L R SEL UN STIRLIN MA ROAD OLLETTE C OS WILLINGDO CL G R CL RD D D OSE G R NIER EFO STA R WIN E S N S O W L L I E D L L Y I C R N WILLINGDON H G D O ROAD D WAY A A ER U O T R O R D S N R CA C PIE N K DR H N A LA FOL R R O A LC CA AM O R A V P P Y W H N A D E W E N R N B T T ’ T O ’ N N H E E BEEC K A A OSE R D CHATFIELD MEADO H D M CL R R T CLOSE I D N DE VE AD AM I LINCOLN D ED D OLD CHUR S R W C E CL AR H CL E L D R A D E O G MICHELSON E XR R TERR H N N E D T O I CLOSE S OM S E D L L G R H L E O L C C D A F A N I M N CONEYBURROW I A D O R D V G R H E
    [Show full text]
  • The Battle of Hastings at Sedlescombe
    The Battle of Hastings at Sedlescombe By Jonathan and Michael Starkey Second Edition Rev 4 Copyright © 2010-2019 Momentous Britain All rights reserved ISBN: 978-1-5272-4204-3 Acknowledgements This manuscript doubtless contains more errors than we would like. We can only say that it would have been an awful lot worse without sage advice from Kathleen Tyson, Simon Mansfield and Jo Kirkham, for which we are enormously grateful. We also have to thank Nick Austin, without whom we would be stuck in the dark ages. Dedication With love to our mum, Maggie About the authors Momentous Britain is Jonathan, Michael, Dominic and Robin Starkey. By training we are an engineer, a lawyer, a physicist and a goldsmith. We proved better at the theory than the practice. By profession we ended up as a banker, a civil servant, a computer programmer and a hairdressing salon proprietor. Our experiences and setbacks have contributed to a wide knowledge base, but very few useful skills. One exception is puzzle solving, for which we seem to have a knack. Compulsions are in our genes. Thankfully, not the muddy fixations of our male forebears, but quirky and capricious fads. A still to make Ogden’s Old Firewhisky, a Herodotus Machine for building Giza-style pyramids and a dilapidated 1857 rose engine to clone Fabergé jewellery boxes are typical examples. Each progresses at glacial speed, interrupted by occasional short bursts of frenetic enthusiasm. Our theory about the Battle of Hastings our first and longest fad. We have been working on it sporadically for forty years.
    [Show full text]
  • Taxi and Private Hire Local Knowledge Pack
    Local Knowledge Test - This list is not prescriptive Hackney Carriage/Private Hire Vehicle Drivers Licence Applicants RAILWAY & BUS STATIONS Torfield School (Croft Road/Bembrook Road) Railway West St Leonards Primary Academy (Harley Shute Road) Hastings – Station Plaza Ore (Hughenden Road) SUPERMARKETS/STORES Warrior Square (end of Kings Road/St Johns Road) ALDI (Rye Road) West St Leonards (Filsham Road/ St Vincent’s Rd) ASDA (Battle Road / Silverhill) Bus Welcome Battle Road (Old Harrow Road) Stage Coach ( Beaufort Road) Co-Op Battle Road (Upper Glen Road) Coach drop off Co-Op (Bohemia Road) Falaise Road Co-Op St Leonards (London Road) Co-Op Ore (Fairlight Road) HOSPITALS & CLINICS Iceland (Breeds Place) Spire Sussex Hospital (The Ridge) LIDL (Bohemia Road) Conquest (The Ridge) Marks & Spencer (Kings Walk Priory Meadow) Arthur Blackman (Battle Road) Morrison (Queens Road) Ore (Old London Road/Ore Village) One Stop (Blackman Avenue) St Anne’s Day Centre (The Ridge) One Stop (Sedlescombe Road North) St. Michael’s Hospice (Maze Hill) One Stop (Bodiam Drive) Medical Drop in Centre (Station Plaza) Sainsbury (John Macadam Way) Sainsbury Local (Station Plaza – Devonshire Road) NURSING HOMES Spar (St. Helens Down) Hastings Court (The Ridge) Spar (The Ridge) Martha Trust (The Ridge) Tesco Extra (Churchwood Drive) Southdown Nursing Home (Hollington Park Road) Tesco Express (Fernside Ave) The Laurels Nursing Home (Old London Road) Tesco Express (Lacuna Place, Havelock Road) Tesco Express (Little Ridge Ave) Old Hastings House (High Street) COUNCIL
    [Show full text]