DOCSLIB.ORG

Free Music & Free Entry Free Park & Ride

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Free Music & Free Entry Free Park & Ride 22nd Year Heathfield 2018 BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY AUGUST 27th 2018 9.30am - 3.30pm www.facebook.com/LeMarcheHeathfield www.instagram.com/heathfieldfrenchmarket FREE MUSIC & FREE ENTRY FREE PARK & RIDE Heathfield 2018 Programme of events 05.30: Station Road and Station Approach will CLOSE TO TRAFFIC. 09.30 – 15.30: French and English Stalls open for business. Kings Church (the State Hall) and Union Church open their doors to host entertainment and provide refreshment and toilet facilities. FREE PARK & RIDE to the event from the Market Car Park. Fire Station open day. Free Entertainment On the Stage, 09.30 - 15.30: 09.30 - 10.15 The Yum Yums. Local group to kick off this year's entertainment. 10.30 - 11.15 Warbleton Brass Band with an upbeat selection of brass band music. 11.30 - 12.20 Vagabond Blues. Seaford based rock/blues group. 12.30 - 12.40 Emily and Em. New local duo (with one Heathfield member). This is a 10-minute stage preview for their appearance in the Union Church (13.30 - 14.00). 12.45 - 13.40 Heathfield Silver Band. Popular upbeat music to get us into the groove. They will be joined at about 13.35 by the Cake and Wine Club Choir for a performance of ‘Stand By Me’. 13.45 - 14.10 The Cake and Wine Club Choir. Only formed earlier this year by Heathfield resident Angela Brooks, this is likely to be the choir's first public appearance. 14.15 - 15.30 Fat Belly Jones. We last had this popular 8-piece ska/funk/soul band here in 2013. In the High Street, 10.00 – 15.30: 10.00 - 12.30 (with breaks) Horsham Accordion Band. 13.00 - 15.00 (with breaks) Duo Romantique. Local Guitar/Violin Duo. Union Church, open throughout for refreshments. Entertainment as below 10.30 - 12.00 (with breaks) Remnant. Popular, easy listening, harmony trio. 12.15 - 13.15 The Sussex Stompers Jazz Band. One of this event's regular bands but it's their first time playing in the Union Church 13.30 - 14.00 Emily and Em. New local vocal/guitar/ukulele duo. 14.15 - 15.00 Sussex Stompers Jazz Band (part two). State Hall (Kings Church), open throughout for refreshments but entertainment 10.30 - 14.00. Main venue for children’s entertainment: 10.30 - 11.00 Marco the Magician entertains the children. 11.30 - 12.00 Andy Bosco entertains the children. 12.30 - 13.00 Marco the Magician entertains the children. 13.30 - 14.00 Andy Bosco entertains the children. When not in the State Hall, which is the main fixed venue for children’s entertainment, Andy Bosco and Marco the Magician tour the closed streets entertaining. Marco and Andy Bosco are professional children’s entertainers. There may be changes to the entertainment programme due to circumstances beyond our control…..But it’s free! 15.30: LE MARCHÉ CLOSES. Stalls will close for business and pack up. ALL VEHICLES MUST BE CLEARED FROM THE PARK AND RIDE CAR PARK BY 16.00 HOURS AS THE GATES WILL BE LOCKED. 17.00: Station Road and Station Approach will re-open to traffic. Toilet facilities are available at the State Hall (Kings Church), Union Church and Mill Road car park (near fire station). PUB & RESTAURANT At the Corner of Station Road/Hailsham Road 01435 864847 www.heathfieldtavern.co.uk ! "-% %&('),&+%*% Our Charity The Kent, Surrey & Sussex Air Ambulance Trust provides a Helicopter Emergency Medical Service (HEMS), responding to patients who have suffered trauma or serious medical emergencies. We operate 24 hours a day, ensuring we can be there for the most critically ill and injured people in the region. When necessary, our medical crews can provide highly specialist care at the scene; they are able to anaesthetise, perform surgery and give blood transfusions to patients. Following treatment, they can airlift patients directly to the hospital that can best care for them going forward. Around half of the patients they treat are taken to regional major trauma centres, ensuring they can get the care they urgently need without delay. We operate two aircraft – one from our Marden base in daylight hours, and the other from our Redhill base 24 hours a day. This means that no matter where you are in Kent, Surrey or Sussex, you are never more than 20 minutes away from the life-saving care that only we can bring directly to your side. As a charity, we rely almost entirely on donations and fundraising, and without this kind support, we simply could not continue our life-saving work. Window Dressing Competition THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES! 2018 Celebrates of 100 Years of the RAF and so in support of this amazing achievement and for all those who dedicated their lives to this courageous service we are decorating our windows for the annual Le Marche Window Dressing Competition in their honour. In brief the RAF was formed on the 1st of April 1918 , when the Royal Flying Corps merged with Royal Naval Air Service towards the end of the first World War, and took the motto from the Latin ‘Per Ardua Ad Astra’ meaning, ‘Through Adversity to the Stars’ Its iconic and frequently replicated symbol shows the encircled colours red, white and blue. To complement our theme we have chosen the Air Ambulance as the charity we will support with our fund raising for this year. For the judging of our Window Dressing Competition we have invited 2 local pilots who spent many hours and years high above soaring through the skies living out the motto and reaching for the stars; Helen Comyns “After leaving school and spending a year in Scotland I came home to Blackboys and decided to join the W.R.A.F, my sister had been a meteorologist during the war and was stationed at R.A.F Tangmere. She told me such wonderful stories of her experiences that I thought that’s the life for me! In September 1957 I went up to R.A.F Wilmslow in Cheshire for my basic training. I enjoyed it all so much and after Passing Out I was posted to R.A.F Netheravon for vigorous police training followed by four years at R.A.F Innsworth. Working for the security service was a real eye opener and being seconded to MI5 and sent wherever required was truly interesting particularly for a young lady. After coming out of the Air Force I knew I wanted to see more of the world. I decided to go to South Africa, stopping off en route in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe ); I loved it so much that I stayed. Wanting to get to know more of Africa I applied to become an air hostess with Central African Airways. This was marvellous, and in my spare time I joined the flying club at Mount Hamden where I learned to fly and got my ‘wings’ which enabled me to fly down with friends to Lorenco Marquez, Beira, Kenya and visit friends on farms deep inside the bush. It was a wonderful life and I can only thank the R.A.F for aspiring me to live such a life of travel and adventure.” Anne Cranfield “In 1970 my father, who was a farmer, bought a small aeroplane, knocked a hole in a hedge to make an airstrip, and to my mother’s horror brought it home. We all - apart from her - learnt to fly it. So began my flying career. I got my PPL at Shoreham and went on to instruct at Goodwood in order to build up the 700 hours necessary to get a commercial licence. Then it was air taxi work for two years, flying 6- seater twin- engined Aztec aircraft all around the UK and Northern Europe. But what I really wanted was to get onto the big jets. At last, in 1976 I was offered a job as a First Officer by British Caledonian Airways. I couldn’t believe my luck. I flew the BAC 1-11 (“the pocket rocket”) on short-haul routes, and then moved on to the DC10 which took me from Houston to the West, to Hong Kong to the East, to Buenos Aires to the South. Then marriage and two children brought me back onto the short haul and less time away from home. By the time I got my command, BCal had taken on a few more women pilots, so we often formed an all-female crew. One of the first officers I flew with, Barbara Harmer, went on to fly Concorde after the merger with British Airways. Eventually I decided to retire from flying, to spend more time with my children. I’d been incredibly lucky and still look back on those times with great happiness. “ With many thanks to our judges for their participation in our event, I hope they enjoy all the window displays in the week running up to the August Bank Holiday Monday, as well as the superb selection of market stalls on the day and I greatly hope their stories inspire new generations to strive for their highest dreams. Hope to see you all there! 01435 865477 www.foresters.agency Memories of Heathfield 2017 OPTICIANS 50 HIGH STREET, HEATHFIELD, EAST SUSSEX TN21 8JB TEL 01435 863232 FAX 01435 865795 • Friendly professional eyecare for the whole family • Good honest advice regarding your eyecare needs • Competitive prices on frames and lenses • Latest frames from Ted Baker, Hackett, Silhouette, Rayban, Sprit, Superdry, Jensen Warm welcome to all patients new and existing. Please phone to book an appointment 01435 863527 3 Station Rd, Heathfield, E.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • USEFUL WEALDEN TELEPHONE Nos
    FREE SMOKE ALARMS Published jointly by St Thomas à Becket Church Your local Fire Service personnel are happy to make an and Framfield Parish Council appointment to visit your home and discuss fire safety issues that are specific to you. They will also ensure that you have working smoke alarm(s) within your home and where you do not, they will supply and fit 10 year smoke alarms. To request a FREE visit call 0800 1777 069 (call is free). USEFUL WEALDEN TELEPHONE NOs. General Enquiries: 01273 481000 Adult Education: 01273 481497 Bins and Recycling: 01323 443322 or 01892 653311 Education, general 01273 481000 Leisure centres, swimming pools and parks: 01323 443322 Planning, development, building control: 01323 443322 Road maintenance: 0845 6080193 Recycling sites: 01273 481000 Street Lighting: 0845 6080193 Trading standards (consumer issues): 01323 418200 Crimestoppers, report crime anonymously 0800 555111 Police, non-emergency: 0845 6070999 East Sussex Fire and Rescue Service: 0845 130 8855 Home Safety Visit Helpline: 0800 1777 069 THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS MAGAZINE ARE PUBLISHED IN GOOD FAITH. THE PUBLISHERS DO NOT, F r a m f i e l d, B l a c k b o y s HOWEVER, ENDORSE ANY PRODUCTS OR SERVICES and SPECIFIED P a l e h o u s e C o m m o n O C T O B E R / N O V E M B E R 2 0 0 9 - 32 - HOW TO GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR LOCAL CHURCH WHO'S WHO AT THE St THOMAS À BECKET NEWSLETTER Priest-in-Charge : Revd Chris Lawrence 01825 891090 (after hours 01825 890365) Joint Chair - For the Church: Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Adherents from the Rape of Hastings and Pevensey Lowey of the Jack Cade Rebellion of 1450 Who Were Pardonned
    Adherents from the Rape of Hastings and Pevensey Lowey of the Jack Cade Rebellion of 1450 who were pardonned In June 1450 Jack Cade became leader of an originally Kentish rebellion of small property holders penalised by high taxes. The rebellion spread to involve men from neighbouring counties, especially Sussex. Cade assumed the name John Mortimer and demanded the removal of several of the King’s chief ministers and the recall of Richard, Duke of York. The rebel forces defeated a royal army at Sevenoaks, Kent, on 18 June, and went on to London. There the rebels executed the lord treasurer, James Fiennes. A degree of lawlessness followed and Londoners drove the rebels from the city on 5-6 July. The government persuaded many of the rebels to disperse by offering pardons, but Cade continued his activities. He was chased down, wounded and captured at Cade Street near Heathfield, Sussex, on 12 July, and died of his wounds whilst being transported to London. The list below is of those from the Rape of Hastings and Lowey of Pevensey who had taken part in or supported the rebellion and were granted pardons. It gives a good indication of how widespread this rebellion was. It attracted adherents from across the social spectrum and involved whole communities. Undoubtedly there was no way the normal severe capital retributions could be used to punish all those involved or whole communities would have been decimated and made unproductive, but some ringleaders were singled out and executed. Hundred Township Name Occupation or Title Baldslow Crowhurst
    [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]
  • USEFUL WEALDEN TELEPHONE Nos
    FREE SMOKE ALARMS Published jointly by St Thomas à Becket Church Your local Fire Service personnel are happy to make an and Framfield Parish Council appointment to visit your home and discuss fire safety issues that are specific to you. They will also ensure that you have working smoke alarm(s) within your home and where you do not, they will supply and fit 10 year smoke alarms. To request a FREE visit call 0845 230 0252 (call will be charged at a local rate). USEFUL WEALDEN TELEPHONE NOs. General Enquiries: 01273 481000 Adult Education: 01273 481497 Bins and Recycling: 01323 443322 or 01892 653311 Crimestoppers, report crime anonymously 0800 555111 Education, general 01273 481000 Leisure centres, swimming pools and parks: 01323 443322 Planning, development, building control: 01323 443322 Police, non-emergency: 0845 6070999 Road maintenance: 0845 6080193 Recycling sites: 01273 481000 Street Lighting: 0845 6080193 Trading standards (consumer issues): 01323 418200 THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS MAGAZINE ARE PUBLISHED IN GOOD FAITH. THE PUBLISHERS DO NOT, F r a m f i e l d, B l a c k b o y s HOWEVER, ENDORSE ANY PRODUCTS OR SERVICES SPECIFIED and P a l e h o u s e C o m m o n OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 2008 - 32 - HOW TO GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR LOCAL CHURCH WHO'S WHO AT THE St THOMAS À BECKET NEWSLETTER. Priest-in-Charge : Revd Chris D Lawrence 01825 891090 (after hours 01825 890365) Joint Chair - For the Church: Rev. Chris Lawrence Churchwardens : Mrs Pat Tindall (01825 890761) Mr Brian Champion (01825 765634) For the Council: Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sussex. (Kelly's
    2191) H.ULSHAM. SUSSEX. (KELLY'S ' At Otham was a religious house of the Premonstratensian IPuBLIC EsTABLISHliiENTS :- oder, founded by Ralpb de Dene and Sibilla his wife, in Cemetery, Francis William Terry, High street, clerk to the the reign of llenry Il. and dedicated to SS. Mary and burial board Lawrence; the society wa11 afterwards- removed to Bay- County Police Office, Robert Renville, superintendent; 1 ham: portion& of the walls are still to be traced. Michel- sergeant & 13 constables • ham Priory, on the river Cuckmere~ near here, was founded Sussex ~2nd) Artillery Volunteers {No. 6 battery); Capt. in the 16th Henry Ill. (1231-2) by Gilbert de Aquila G. E. Hillman, commandant , · (Aiguillon), for canons of the Augustinian order, and dedi- Pu11uc OFFICERS:- . cated to the Holy Trinity; ·the remaining buildings, now £ertifyingFactorySurgeon,Jas.PymarBillingL.K.Q.C.P.rreL partly used as a farmhouse, comprise a bridge of eight The Willows arches, which spans the moat, the refectory, 61 feet by 36 Collector of Poor's Rates, Francis William Terry feet, with a lavatory, an Early English vaulted passage and Inland Revenue Officer, John Robert Polsue a cellarage of two bays. Stamp Distributor, Thomas Snashall The town is within the Duchy of Lancaster. Lord Sack- HAILSHAM UNION. t '\"ille is lord of the manar of Michelham Parkgate and Col. Board day,alternate wednesdays,at the Board room, at 1 I a. m M. D. Treherne is lord of the manors of Down Ash and 'The Union comprises eleven parishes, viz.:-Arlington, Chid- Bowley. The principal landowners are the Duke of Devon- dingly, Hailsbam, Heathfield, Hellingly, Hurstmonceux, shire K.G.
    [Show full text]
  • The Old Rectory
    The Old Rectory Warbleton, Heathfield, East Sussex, TN21 9PT • Front Hall • 2 Cellars Rooms THE OLD RECTORY • Drawing Room • Principal Bedroom with • Traditional Buildings • Dining Room adjoining Study, Dressing comprising Potting Shed, • Inner Hall Room/Bedroom 6 and Little Barn and Garden Store, An impressive Grade 2* former rectory in a glorious rural setting with • Cloakroom Bathroom open fronted Cart Lodge a timeless atmosphere and unspoilt farmland views. Well presented • Sitting Room • 4 further Bedrooms Garaging and sympathetically restored in recent years standing amidst beautiful • Farmhouse Kitchen/ • Bathroom and Shower • Wonderful Gardens and grounds including an established orchard and a pasture field - in all about Breakfast Room Room Grounds with stream, orchard • Utility Room • Above, Bedroom 6 and and pasture field of 4.1 acres 7.33 acres • Bakehouse/Boot Room Bathroom plus 4 Attic • In all about 7.33 acres DESCRIPTION The Old Rectory is a stunning Grade 2* Listed former rectory of mixed ages dating from the late 13th century with 18th and 19th century additions. The elevations are brick and tile beneath tiled roofs. Originally built as a Hall House for the De Warbleten family it has been dendro-dated by the University of Nottingham to be 1292 CE. There have only been three owners throughout this time. In the last 28 years the present owners have sympathetically restored and improved the property which now forms a very comfortable, well appointed and much loved family home. The accommodation is spaciously planned with large and well proportioned rooms with good ceiling heights. There are many historic features including a significant arched beam with dog tooth moulding forming part of the original construction and which gives the house its 2* Listing.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Streets for Publication.Xlsx
    EAST SUSSEX HIGHWAYS LIST OF CLASSIFIED ROADSLAST UPDATED OCTOBER 2018 WEALDEN DISTRICT USRN STREET LOCALITY TOWN NUMBER 42701595 ALFRISTON ROAD ALFRISTON C39 42702734 ALFRISTON ROAD BERWICK C39 42700737 ALICE BRIGHT LANE CROWBOROUGH C483 42701077 AMBERSTONE HAILSHAM A271 42703001 ARGOS HILL ROTHERFIELD A267 42703002 ARGOS HILL MAYFIELD A267 42701228 ARLINGTON ROAD EAST HAILSHAM C210 42701229 ARLINGTON ROAD WEST HAILSHAM C210 42700244 BACK LANE CROSS IN HAND HEATHFIELD C329 42700247 BACK LANE WALDRON C329 42700858 BACK LANE HALLAND C327 42702051 BACK LANE RUSHLAKE GREEN WARBLETON C16 42700420 BALACLAVA LANE WADHURST C539 42701889 BALACLAVA LANE TURNERS GREEN WADHURST C539 42701968 BALLSOCKS LANE VINES CROSS HORAM C596 42701775 BARNHORN ROAD HOOE A259 42700366 BARTLEY MILL ROAD LITTLE BAYHAM FRANT C82 42700367 BARTLEY MILL ROAD WADHURST C82 42700219 BATTLE ROAD PUNNETTS TOWN B2096 42700823 BATTLE ROAD THREE CUPS CORNER WARBLETON B2096 42701078 BATTLE ROAD HAILSHAM A295 42703023 BATTLE ROAD CHAPEL CROSS HEATHFIELD B2096 42703024 BATTLE ROAD CADE STREET HEATHFIELD B2096 42703025 BATTLE ROAD PUNNETTS TOWN HEATHFIELD B2096 42700504 BATTS BRIDGE ROAD MARESFIELD A272 42701037 BATTS BRIDGE ROAD PILTDOWN A272 42700353 BAYHAM ROAD FRANT B2169 42701688 BAYHAM ROAD BELLS YEW GREEN FRANT B2169 42701265 BAYLEYS LANE WILMINGTON C210 42702703 BEACHY HEAD ROAD EAST DEAN C37 42700595 BEACON ROAD CROWBOROUGH A26 42700770 BEACONSFIELD ROAD CHELWOOD GATE C3 42700317 BEECH GREEN LANE WITHYHAM C251 42701019 BEECHES FARM ROAD BUCKHAM HILL ISFIELD C255 42700063
    [Show full text]
  • Grade Ii Listed 4 Bedroom Farmhouse Situated in Warbleton Village
    GRADE II LISTED 4 BEDROOM FARMHOUSE SITUATED IN WARBLETON VILLAGE COURT LODGE FARMHOUSE WARBLETON, HEATHFIELD, EAST SUSSEX, TN21 9BD Unfurnished, £1,700 per month + £276 inc VAT tenancy paperwork fee and other charges apply.* Available Now GRADE II LISTED 4 BEDROOM FARMHOUSE SITUATED IN WARBLETON VILLAGE £1,700 per month Unfurnished Grade II listed • Reception room • Kitchen • Utility room • Cellar • 4 bedrooms • Bathroom • Garden • Driveway parking EPC Exempt Council Tax = G Situation Court Lodge Farmhouse is adjacent to village church within the pretty village of Warbleton, just on the outskirts of Heathfield. Description Grade II listed 4 bedroom farmhouse situated in the heart of Warbleton Village. Ground floor accommodation consists of reception room with Inglenook fireplace, spacious kitchen, utility room, cellar and downstairs cloakroom. First floor accommodation consists of 4 double bedrooms and family bathroom. Externally, the property offers a large garden & driveway parking. Energy Performance A copy of the full Energy Performance Certificate is available on request. Viewing Strictly by appointment with Savills. FLOORPLANS Gross internal area: 1951 sq ft, 181.3 m² *Tenancy paperwork fees including drawing up the tenancy agreement, reference charge for one tenant - £276 (inc VAT). £36 (inc VAT) for each additional tenant, occupant, guarantor reference where required. Inventory check out fee – charged at the end of the tenancy. Third party charge, sliding scale, dependent upon property size and whether furnished/unfurnished/part furnished and the company available at the time. For Savills Tunbridge Wells example. a minimum charge being £69 (inc VAT) for a one bedroom flat in the country and maximum of £582 (inc VAT) for a 6 bedroom London house.
    [Show full text]
  • Brightling - Little Sprays [P8/1]
    BRIGHTLING - LITTLE SPRAYS [P8/1] Tenement called Reeds & Hoadland. DETAILS OF PROPERTY <1653-1842+ Ho, Bn + c.36a. Described in a deed of 1653 as a messuage + 38 acres called Reeds & Hoadlands in Brightling & Dallington [3] Described in a deed of 1746 as a messuage, barn, malthouse + 38a called Reeds & Hoadlands [3]. The Tithe award of 1839 describes that part in Brightling parish as comprising a house, buildings + 19a.3r.39p. called Little Sprays als Sindens Farm [4] + 15a. in Dallington parish [5]. Total = 34a.3r.39p. DETAILS OF HOUSE 17th C? House built The house has not been viewed internally, but it appears to be of 17th century or earlier origin, extended later. 1662-5 House assessed @ 2 flues Thomas Sheather was assessed in hearth tax at 2 flues for this property [8]. DETAILS OF BARN 17th C Barn built. Barn surveyed by ROHAS in 1979. It is a three bay structure, set at right angles & in front of the house, dates from the 17th century - for details see ROHAS Report No. 464. POOR RATE ASSESSMENT 1663 £6 <for that part in Brightling Parish only> [7]. LAND TAX ASSESSMENTS - BRIGHTLING [1] 1702-1725 £6. 1735-1765 £7:5:0 1775-1839 £7. LAND TAX ASSESSMENTS - DALLINGTON [2] 1711-1840 £2. Called 'late Fowles' or 'Fowles Field'. DETAILS OF OWNERSHIP <1605-1605+ John Cressy [9] <1653-1653+ Anne Pilcher, spinster In 1653 she barred an entail on the property [3]. <1671-1727 Gyls Watts, Gent. Watts was already the owner by 1671 [6]. He was of Battle in 1725 when he made a settlement of this farm (with other property) on self for life with remainder to his wife Jane (only daughter & heir of James Relfe of Battle, Gent., dec.) [3].
    [Show full text]
  • (Byway Seasonal Closure Extension) Temporary Notice 2021
    EAST SUSSEX COUNTY COUNCIL ROAD TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT 1984 The East Sussex (byway seasonal closure extension) Temporary Notice 2021 NOTICE is hereby given that East Sussex County Council in exercise of their powers under Sections 14(2) and 15(8)(b)(ii) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended, hereby introduce the following measure with immediate effect: The temporary closure of the following byways to four-wheel vehicles: Public Byway Arlington 9a,b and c Public Byways Arlington 43a,b & 44a,b &56 and Long Man 15 Public Byways Ashburnham 16a,b and Warbleton Public Byways Firle 10 and 6a, b and c, Alciston 11a, b and c, 81a,b Berwick 7a, b and c, and Alfriston 22a and b Public Byway Crowborough 30c and b(part) Public Byways Hailsham 57 and 56a,b,c,d,e and f and Pevensey 17 and 18 Public Byways Chalvington 33 and 34 Public Byways Hailsham 57 and 56a,b,c,d,e and f and Pevensey 17 and 18 Public Byway Chiddingly 61 Public Byways Laughton 26 a,b,c,d,e and f and 27a and b Public Byway Hadlow Down 22 Public Byways Long Man 40 and Willingdon & Jevington 34a, b and c, 36a and b, and 37a and b Public Byways Hadlow Down 24 Public Byways Long Man 16a and b and Hailsham 58 Public Byway Hailsham 36a,b and c Public Byway Rotherfield 29 Public Byway Hamsey 23a, 23b and 23c Public Byway Rotherfield 45a,b and c Public Byway Lewes 23 Public Byway Rotherfield 68 Public Byway Heathfield and Waldron 115 (part of) Public Byway Rotherfield 73 Public Byway Herstmonceux 59a,b and c Public Byway Rotherfield 77 Public Byway Herstmonceux 60 a and b Public Byway Rotherfield 78a and b Public Byway Iden 28 Public Byways Warbleton 82 and Ashburnham 15 Public Byway Wivlesfield 25 The closure is needed to protect the byways from surface damage due to exceptionally wet conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • The ASHDOWN Wills of East Sussex (1578 – 1858)
    The ASHDOWN Wills of East Sussex (1578 – 1858) By Geoffrey Barber Version 1.03 Will Transcribers: Claire Wickens, Geoffrey Barber, Rosie Ansell, Ann Dalton, et al. BIOGRAPHY GEOFFREY BARBER Geoffrey Barber has been researching his English family history since about 1983. He maintains his family history web site www.nynne.org as a means of making the results his own research more widely available. Geoff also enjoys writing articles for journals and has given talks on topics such as manorial records, tithe maps, DNA and self-publishing. He has a passion for quality and accurate research and on publishing to preserve our work for the future. In addition to books related to his own family history, Geoff has published “Manorial Records for Family Historians” (Unlock the Past, 2017); “The Akehurst Wills of East Sussex” in 2018 in association with the Akehurst one-name study group; “The Ashdown Wills of East Sussex” and “The Latter Wills of East Sussex” both in 2020. Geoff is also a long-time member of the Sussex Family History Group and a supporter of their Wills Depository project which has over 13,000 Sussex wills transcribed. Title: The Ashdown Wills of East Sussex (1578-1858) 1st Edition published October 2020 Revised 2 June 2021 by: Geoffrey Barber (1953- ) Perth, Western Australia [email protected] www.nynne.org © Geoffrey Glenn Barber 2020 ISBN: 978-0-6450662-1-0 All Rights Reserved Permission is granted for this book to be freely distributed in electronic form for personal use in family history research. i Dedicated to the memory of Ann Ashdowne of Rotherfield and John Ashdowne of Rotherfield who were burnt at the stake at Lewes for their protestant beliefs during the reign of “Bloody Mary”, Mary I (1553-1558).
    [Show full text]
  • Vv Vitality Villages
    VITALITY VILLAGES Welcome to the Herstmonceux area directory of clubs, services and businessesVV. Vitality Villages is a community organisation based at Herstmonceux Integrative Health Centre which focuses on the health and well-being of residents in Herstmonceux and the local communities. The aim is to promote health and well-being in order to create an environment where individuals, families and communities feel informed, empowered, healthier and happier. The information in the directory has been shared with Herstmonceux Parish Council and is available on the parish web site www.herstmonceuxparish.org.uk Vitality Villages Information contact Mrs Bea Simmons 01323 833535 or [email protected] â The group was formally set up in October 2015 following an wellbeing... whether it is to lose that bit of weight, trying to inaugural event held at Herstmonceux Village Hall in April become a little more active or whatever your health goal is. 2015. This event was an opportunity for the representatives of local activity and community groups to promote, discuss We must not forget the importance of good mental health and encourage parishioners to join in the fantastic range of too. There are clear links between our mental and physical activities in Herstmonceux - sports, dance, healthy eating, health and one can affect the other and vice versa. One of singing, activities for older residents, activities for young the biggest threats to people’s mental health these days is people, drama, lunch club, Bingo, yoga, Tai Chi and loneliness. With so much going on locally you can use this many more. brochure to find something that will suit your needs.
    [Show full text]