ABSTRACT This heritage report is in respect of proposals at Lewis Lodge (also 17 Lodge Green), Burton Park, , West , GU28 0LH. The proposals include some internal re-ordering of later partitions, removal of suspended ceilings,

a small glazed entrance lobby and a conservatory extension. LEWIS LODGE, BURTON Damien Blower, Architect BSc (UCL), MA (UCL), MArch (USA), RIBA, PARK, DUNCTON SIA, FRSA 5607-HER-V1: Heritage Report of the 29th March 2021 V1-A for Pre-Planning

Control Record: Ref: HER/5607/V1 Date: 29/03/2021 Author: Damien Blower

Version/Rev: Date: Description: Issue

A 29.03.2021 Pre-Application Submission DB/JS

Table of Contents Introduction ...... 2 Location ...... 2 Scope of the Report ...... 3 Description & History of Development on the Site...... 3 Historic Environment Record (HER) ...... 5 Heritage Significance and Character ...... 6 Architectural Significance ...... 6 Archaeological Significance ...... 6 Historic Significance ...... 6 The Proposals ...... 7 Assessment of Impact ...... 8 Appendix A - Mapping Record ...... 9 Appendix B- HE Records ...... 14 Appendix C – Record Drawings (see separate attachment) ...... 18 Appendix D – Photographic Record (See 5607-MH-P08-A/P09-A) ...... 18

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Introduction

The building forming the subject of this application is a converted stable block, originally built in 1897 to service nearby Burton House and its emparked grounds. The building is a heritage asset by virtue of its relationship to the historic curtilage of the Grade 1 Listed Burton House (LEN-1274798 - 22 Feb 1955) and Grade 1 Listed landscape (LEN-1001208 - 01 Jun 1984). Previous applications at the site have been dealt with under Listed Building Consent.

Burton House had been a school in the immediate post-war period until a more recent residential conversion and the stables had been in use as dormitory accommodation for boarders at the School. After the school’s demise and other institutional use, it was converted into a residential property in 2000 and has since undergone minor alteration. The conversion was carried out at the same time as low-density infill residential development around Lodge Green, woven in and around the historic buildings that formed this part of the Burton Park Estate.

Duncton sits within the South Downs National Park, with its characteristic chalk downlands and Wealden plain. Burton Park is visible from miles around and is a very prominent and handsome late Georgian house sitting in its archetypal park, in the finest traditions of the English landscape.

This report sets out to identify both the harm and the benefits accruing by the proposals.

The writer is an architect with specialist skills and experience in working with and understanding old buildings and heritage assets in the built environment.

Location

Lewis Lodge sits on an east west orientation and within approximately 2 acres. It is approached from the private no through lane, surrounded by the country estate of Burton Park, consisting of pastures, woodlands, footpaths, and bridleways. , an old market town is about 3 miles from the village of Duncton, where Burton Park is situated. Burton Park Estate lies on gently undulating land in the Weald at the foot of the South Downs, which rise quite steeply and prominently in front of Burton Park.

The ground generally falls from the North West towards the South East and a stream running across the park has been dammed to provide for lakes which have been created for fishing and to serve the village mill. The shared drive which services all the properties dates from when it served the Estate of a family of considerable wealth and although the subdivision of ownership has altered the relationship of the Estate buildings to the Main House, the drive and landscape still retains its historic purpose as it wends through the landscape and around Burton park in the picturesque manner.

There is a neighbouring property to the east beyond the garage but none that would be affected by the development proposals. The proposals would not be visible from the public highway.

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Scope of the Report

At this point no archaeological or detailed historic building analysis has been undertaken on site.

This report is based purely on desktop research and a photographic recording visit. It does not go into detail about Burton Park as this has been well researched and on public record, nor does it cover the wider parkland and other heritage and landscape assets within the Estate, which are also well covered elsewhere. The report is limited to the building itself and the modest garden around it. Nor does it consider the nearby estate buildings as these are not affected by the proposals and although there is a modern 21st C house across the boundary, it is not a heritage asset whose setting would need to be assessed.

All impacts are private to the building and to the setting of the building within its garden, with very modest impacts to the Grade 1 Listed Park, which blanket covers the entirety of the old Park including Lodge Green.

The writer has not investigated the record at the records office but has consulted the HE records online at ‘Heritage Gateway’. Although the HE record has plenty of evidence in the wider area, for the purposes of this report the records within a radius of 500m of the house are attached, although in writing the report, the writer refers to this wider evidence from the public record.

The report by RH Allen of the ‘Environmental Project Consulting Group’ of 8th June 1995 and on the Planning Record under BVDN/95/00436/LBC is a valuable record of the Park and its buildings prior to its development as a residential estate.

Description & History of Development on the Site

Burton Park was developed as a deer park at some point in the second half of the 16th C by the Goring family who owned the land for several hundred years, beginning in at least 1520. The land included the mediaeval village of Burton, but this was long swept away by the time the great house and its emparked estate was set out by the Gorings in the late 16th C. All that remains of the village is Burton Church built in 1075, now sitting rather orphaned in the lee of the main house. The Goring’s mansion no longer survives although it was co-located with the present house. The present house is the third on the site in fact, as the Goring’s Elizabethan mansion was destroyed by fire in the early 18th C and replaced in an Early Georgian style by the celebrated architect, Giacomo Leoni.

The deer park was further embellished to provide a suitably grand setting for the new Leoni house and its principal feature, Chingford Lake, was formed soon after the new house in 1740. At the same time, formal gardens and enclosures were built close by the house, some of which survive.

By the second fire in 1826, the estate had been disposed of by the Goring family and the then owner, Anthony Biddulph, built the reconstructed neo-classical house in a Late Georgian style, designed by George Bassett. Along with his new house, he developed the estate as a sporting one, with land extending up to the River Rother, with pheasant shoots and pasture.

In 1894, the estate was split and part of the estate was sold to the MP for , Sir Douglas Hall, although this included the main estate buildings, lakes and land around the house, while some of the land to north was sold to others and the land associated with the main house reduced in size.

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Lodge Green was included within the Hall Purchase and forms a distinct part of the Estate, both historically as well as today. It is likely that when the old village of Burton was swept away by the Gorings, it may have been rebuilt around Lodge Green. The 1813 Map shows a settlement around Lodge Green and the drive that separated Chingford Pond from the Mill Pond went straight through Lodge Green around to the Church and main house. This drive is likely to have been the original main carriage drive to Gorings’ mansion, effectively cutting through the newly re-located village, moved away from its proximity to their Tudor home. By 1837 the area of Lodge Green was mostly cleared away with just a single cottage remaining and shown as a timber yard and the rest of Lodge Green shown as pasture.

The new stables were built by Hall in 1897 around the area of Lodge Green, in the Arts and Crafts Style, inspired by the architect and furniture designer Charles Voysey. It was built with a singular U- shaped courtyard plan including some buildings to the rear and facing the main house, with a ride up between it and the main house. Prior to this building being purpose-built, the original stables would have been closer to the main house in the service wing and by the kitchen and walled gardens, but there became a fashion in the Victorian period for distancing the stables from the main house, when houses were used more for entertaining and leisure than as an agricultural business. The purpose built stable is then more akin to a ‘stud’ for the keeping of a number of horses for the sporting gentlemen or woman. It was a higher status building away from the main house and distinct from the carriage houses and stables that were used for coach horses in the pre-railway and motor car age.

Ashorne Hill in Warwickshire, built at the same time, has a similarly isolated U-shaped courtyard stable building for the squire who was both a passionate huntsman as well as polo player. The sporting gentleman of such an estate might well have fancied himself on a horse for sport, a popular social activity, and thus the need for a purpose-built structure with multiple stalls would have been high on the list of facilities available in such a fine house.

In 1919 the estate was purchased by the Courtauld family who carried out some further work on the estate and especially the gardens with Jekyll-Lutyens influence, but by the outbreak of hostilities in 1940, the house had come into institutional use and would never again return to life as a great country house for a single landed family. After the war, it became a school, St Michael’s Burton Park (for girls), when considerable building work was carried out to the house and within the walled garden. It is in the post-war period that the Stables, Lewis Lodge, came into use as a dormitory for the boarders until the school closed in the middle 1990’s.

Converted into a residential property in 1999, Lewis Lodge has been subject of some modest alterations since, these are:

• 1995 - 95/00436 LBC & 95/00745 – Change of use and Conversion of Burton Park and associated buildings (including development at Lodge Green) • 1995 - 95/01814 COU – Use of Lewis Lodge as an independent dwelling • 1999 – 99/00336 DOM – Provision of 4 no. dormer windows • 2014 – SDNP – 14/03030 – Internal alterations, doors, and windows

There are no records available at the current time that demonstrate how the building evolved as the earliest drawings online are those for the 1999 Application. It is likely that much of the damage to fabric of the building occurred during its time as a dormitory and one can expect that the structure was not only altered internally and all its stalls removed, but that the elevations must also have been altered with windows and doors for a more domestic appearance. The floor was also raised and some rear outshots, which may have been groom’s accommodation and saddle rooms, were removed and replaced with a loggia and triple garage in the same style. The dormers and chimneys 4

are later, as are the gardens and pavings. The well and fenced yards and for putting-out appear to be original features, though only the well survives, although much restored or with a new wellhead.

Extracts of the 1837-40 Tithe Map Left and Right of the 1912 25” OS Map

The gardens south of the house remain as an open lawn, consistent with the mapping that shows this pasture or paddock, perhaps for turning-out the horses, having remained as grassland for at least two hundred years. While Lodge Green had been in use for kitchen gardens, as a pheasantry, hop garden and as orchards and more heavily cultivated, this particular patch of fenced ground appears to have remained as a simple grazing paddock, bordered on the south by the sword of woodland ‘The Moors’ that lines the Mill Pond and on the west by the carriage drive of medieval origins.

Historic Environment Record (HER)

The writer has consulted the HER and Map record online. The maps are attached at Appendix A.

The attached HE record is for a radius of 500m around the application site and includes all HE records within that circle attached at Appendix B.

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Heritage Significance and Character

Architectural Significance

The building has been much altered from its use as a stables. Externally, the introduction of doors, the chimneys, domestic style windows and dormers have altered the appearance probably quite radically. The garage is later, although the early mapping shows outshots (2) at the rear. On the other hand, the central form is unaltered, the buttresses and roofs, as well as the half-hipped gables and central entrance passageway survive. The render and brick detailing is mostly original though without archaeological investigation, it is difficult to know how far the elevations have been altered. None of the interior is of any historic value - it is is entirely new, leaving no trace of the previous building. It is therefore a building of Low-Moderate Significance in terms of architectural value. Regarding the setting of the buildings, the later development around Lodge Green and the loss of the ride and access through to the main house has led to the loss of readability within the landscape of the historic park. The old drive, the wellhead, the hard-standing yard and the extent of the garden curtilage do relate to landscape features from the late 19th C, though apart from the specimen tree right in front of the wellhead, most of the garden features and planting is since the building has been in residential use. The building is of Low-Moderate significance in terms of the legibility and architectural quality of its setting when read with the historic landscape.

Archaeological Significance

The area is not in an Area of High Archaeological Potential. Having said this there is always archeological potential, likely to be limited to new excavation which may uncover evidence of any other earlier structures or remains below ground around the known oldest part of the building. It is probable that, during building works planned as part of these proposals that evidence of the 1897 building and its construction and finish ill be uncovered. Due to the absence of other archeological markers the site would be considered as one of Low significance.

Historic Significance

The stables figure in local history and have only limited wider resonance. There are no nationally important events or figures associated with the structure that are known and its value is limited to its local importance and for the fact that the building displays a quite good example of a high-status stable building as a building type, fashionable in this period. It is though not unique in this respect and its character has been much harmed. The buildings therefore are of Low significance in terms of their historic value.

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The Proposals

The proposals fall into the following main sections all as shown on the separately submitted proposals drawing. They are:

Internally

• Re-ordering of master bedroom suite, stair replaced in new position and additional bathroom into loft; addition of conservation style rooflight to new bathroom in loft (1), change existing rooflight to a matching conservations type rooflight; • Change to steps and balustrade at front entrance and adjacent archway; • Removal of suspended ceiling in living room to provide vaulted space; • Re-ordering of stair into study rooms; • Removal of cloakroom and partitions by kitchen and change doorways internally.

Extensions

• New glazed link under loggia between house and garage to provide new accessible ramped entrance and cloakroom; • Glazed link to provide internal access to garage and space for a boot room, much lacking; • New doorway to rear of garage to allow access through; • Raised terrace to make accessible terrace at same level as main house with flush thresholds; • New conservatory in traditional ‘Victorian’ style attached to building in such a way as to be reversible.

All timber will be painted hardwood, roofs in handmade clays, with guttering in a cast-iron effect with matching eaves and sprocket details. Rooflights will be of the ‘Conservation’ type and walls will match. All work will be reversible.

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Assessment of Impact

There is less than substantial harm to the architectural fabric, for while there are new walls, openings and alterations, they are essentially reversible as no timber framing will need to be cut, the major parts being masonry structures. The new conservatory and glazed link are lightweight glass building that are clearly to be read separately to the earlier building and do not affect its legibility.

There is a public benefit in providing a new more accessible entrance into the building as floor levels are raised internally (the Applicants’ daughter is a wheelchair user). There is a public benefit in opening up the ceilings and removing walls within the annexe so that its former openness of the stables will be better able to be read. There is a public benefit in providing better boot room and cloakroom space as it limits the number of partitions internally to what would have been a single architectural space.

There is less than substantial harm to the historic value as there is little tangible loss of fabric in and to the building from its many incarnations and this is outweighed by the benefit of improving its usability.

There is less than substantial harm to the archaeological fabric, as archaeological research is by its nature destructive and the project would allow further investigative records to be made, so as to understand the history of the building and site better, which is a public benefit.

There is less than substantial harm to the setting of the Listed Buildings and Gardens as there is little tangible loss of fabric when seen from within the site. Changes would be indiscernible from views from outside the site and partially visible from within.

In summary, for the project, there is less than substantial harm to an asset of Low to Low- Moderate Significance, but this is outweighed by providing better accessibility and investing in the accommodation to better meet the needs of people living in such a rural location. The removal of a later suspended ceiling and loft through part of the building will re-instate the building as it would once have been a single vaulted architectural space with individual stalls for horses. These are public benefits. There are other private benefits.

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Appendix A - Mapping Record

Lewis Lodge,1912 from www.old-maps.co.uk

Lewis Lodge 1914 from www.old-maps.co.uk

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Lewis Lodge 1961 from www.old-maps.co.uk

Lewis Lodge 1979 from www.old-maps.co.uk

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Lewis Lodge 1982 from www.old-maps.co.uk

Lewis Lodge (site only no building yet) rev 1896 published 1897 from www.oldmapsonline.org

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Lewis Lodge rev 1910 published 1912 from www.oldmapsonline.org

Burton Park - showing grounds where Lewis lodge was built survey 1874-1875 pub 1880 from www.oldmapsonline.org

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Burton Park and Lewis Lodge published 1958 from www.oldmapsonline.org

Burton Park and grounds of Lewis Lodge published 1895 from www.oldmapsonline.org

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Appendix B- HE Records

Records within 500m of Proposal Site

Name: Flint Scatter - Lodge Green HER Ref: MWS4377 Type of record: Monument Summary: Four trial trenches were excavated at Lodge Green at NGR SU 9680 1750 A1, none of them revealed any features, but a quantity of struck flint, including a late Neolithic or Bronze Age scraper, was found at the base of the topsoil, indicating the nearby presence of a flintworking site and perhaps a settlement. The area was quite disturbed and contained some post- medieval objects. {1} Grid Reference: SU 968 175 Parish: Duncton, Chichester, Monument Types: FLINT SCATTER (Late Neolithic to Late Bronze Age - 3000 BC to 701 BC) Sources: Bibliographic reference: Kenny J - Southern Archaeology. 9-11-95. Burton Park, Duncton, West Sussex.

Monument Number 249279 Hob Uid: 249279 Location: West Sussex, Chichester, Duncton Grid Ref: SU9676017569 Summary: Parish church in Burton Park possibly constructed in 1075. Tiny building comprising a chancel and nave without a division between them and small west tower. Norman chancel and nave with some early herring-bone work, with later windows. Restored in 1636. More information: [SU 9675 1756] Church [T.U.] (1) The Taxation of Pope Nicholas IV in 1291 shows there was an ecclesiastical building at Burton then. The present church, partly rebuilt in 1636, comprises a nave and chancel with a small bell turret on a 17thC. arch. The chancel screen is of late 15thC. (2) Burton church, Pre - Conquest or early Norman to 16th C. (3). According to an information board on the church door, the church dates from about 1075, though it was considerably altered in the 17th c. Dedication unknown. In normal use. (4) (SU 96751757) Burton Church (C of E) (NAT) (5) 13/126 Burton Church. 22.2.55 I. Parish church. Tiny building comprising a chancel and nave without a division between them and small west tower. Norman chancel and nave with some early herring-bone work, with later windows. Restored in 1636. Very attractive small church, quite unrestored. C15 screen. (6)

Monument Types: Monument Period Name : Medieval Display Date : Constructed 1075 Monument End Date : 1075 Monument Start Date : 1075 Monument Type : Parish Church Evidence : Extant Building

Monument Period Name : Post Medieval Display Date : Restored 1636 Monument End Date : 1636 Monument Start Date : 1636 Monument Type : Parish Church Evidence : Extant Building

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Monument Number 249352 Hob Uid: 249352 Location: West Sussex, Chichester, Barlavington Grid Ref: SU9681017500 Summary: Country house constructed by Giacomo Leoni in 1739 and destroyed by fire in 1826. The current house was built by John Biddulph in 1828, the architect was Henry Bassett. The three- storey mansion is faced with Roman Cement. The house contains a magnificent staircase of cast and wrought bronze with a figure of a greyhound sejant on alternate steps. The house is now used by St Michael's School and there are several large modern school additions to the north. More information: (SU 96811750) St Michael's School (NAT) (1) I Burton Park. Now occupied by St. Michael's School. Built by John Biddulph about 1828 after a fire in 1826 when the previous house designed by Giacomo Leoni in 1739 was destroyed. Architect possibly Sir Robert Smirke. 3 s. mansion faced with Roman cement. The entrance front faces west. 5 w. The ground fl. is rusticated and forms a podium with 2 stringcourses above it. Central doorway in moulded architrave surround with rect. fanl. and <> ped. supported on 4 console brackets with fluted frieze between these. The 2 ws. on each side are flanked by pilasters. Above the ground fl. the outermost w. bay on each side is flanked by pilasters with a cornice and blocking course over. The central portion between is recessed with 4 fluted Ionic cols. Forming a loggia or portico in front of it and pilasters flanking the recess. Below the cols. are 2 ornamental <> of rosettes. High balustraded parapet above with anthemium cresting in the centre. The was in the recess are set in moulded architrave surrounds, the centre one with a pedestal also on brackets. Gl. bars intact in all ws.The south front is similarly rusticated. 5 w. The end w. bays project. Pilasters rising through the first and second fls. flank each w. bay. Cornice and blocking course over. Balustraded parapet without cresting above the recessed centre. Ws. In moulded architrave surrounds, those on the fir fl. With cornices over as well. Gl. bars in The east front has 10 ws. the 4 southernmost ones projecting. Large mod. school additions to the north. The interior contains a Grecian hall, which is possibly a remodelling of the hall of Leoni's house, and a magnificent staircase said to have been brought here from Michaelgrove near Arundel, which was demolished in 1828. This is of cast and wrought bronze with a figure of a grey-hound sejant on alternate steps and was built for Richard Walker in 1800. It was moved to its present place in the house by Major J.S. Courtauld in 1919, when much of the interior was altered. The house is Grade I for this staircase. The exterior alone would be Grade II*. Article in Country Life of 11th July 1936. (2) 13/112 Burton Park (St Michael's School) 22.2.55 I. Country house. Built by John Biddulph about 1828 after a fire in 1826 when the previous house designed by Giacomo Leoni in 1739 was destroyed. Architect Henry Bassett. Three storey mansion faced with Roman cement. The entrance front faces west. Five windows. The ground floor is rusticated and forms a podium with 2 stringcourses above it. Central doorway in moulded architrave surround with rectangular fanlight and flat pediment supported on 4 console brackets with fluted frieze between these. The 2 windows on each side are flanked by pilasters. Above the ground floor the outermost window bay on each side is flanked by pilasters with a cornice and blocking course over. The central portion between is recessed with 4 fluted Ionic columns forming a loggia or portico in front of it and pilasters flanking the recess. Below the columns are 2 ornamental panels of rosettes. High balustraded parapet above with anthemium cresting in the centre. The windows in the recess are set in moulded architrave surrounds, the centre one with a pediment also on brackets. Glazing bars intact in all windows. The south front is similarly rusticated. Five windows. The end window bays project. Pilasters rising through the first and second floors flank each window bay. Cornice and blocking course over. Balustraded parapet without cresting above the recessed centre. Windows in moulded architrave surrounds, those on the first floor with cornices over as well. Glazing bars intact. The east front has 10 windows, the 4 southernmost ones projecting. Large modern school additions to the north. The interior contains a Grecian hall, which is possibly a remodelling of the hall of Leoni's house, and a magnificent staircase said to have been brought here from Michelgrove near Arundel, which was demolished in 1828. This is of cast and wrought bronze with a figure of a greyhound

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sejant on alternate steps and was built for Richard Walker in 1800. It was moved to its present place in the house by Major J S Courtauld in 1919, when much of the interior was altered. The house is Grade I for this staircase. The exterior alone would be Grade II*. Article in Country Life of 11 July 1936. (3) Monument Types: Monument Period Name : Georgian Display Date : Built 1739 Monument End Date : 1739 Monument Start Date : 1739 Monument Type : Country House Evidence : Demolished Building

Monument Period Name : Post Medieval Display Date : Demolished 1826 Monument End Date : 1826 Monument Start Date : 1826 Monument Type : Country House Evidence : Demolished Building

Monument Period Name : Post Medieval Display Date : Built 1828 Monument End Date : 1828 Monument Start Date : 1828 Monument Type : Country House Evidence : Extant Building

Monument Period Name : 20th Century Display Date : C20th additions Monument End Date : 1996 Monument Start Date : 1900 Monument Type : School Evidence : Extant Building

Monument Number 620624 Hob Uid: 620624 Location: West Sussex, Chichester, Barlavington, Duncton Grid Ref: SU9692017780 Summary: Gardens, pleasure grounds and landscape park to Burton Park. The park is thought to have been established between 1550-70 and landscaped during the 18th century. The pleasure grounds were laid out circa 1828 and were further developed from 1894 and during the early 20th century. More information: (Located from authority 1 and OS 1: 10000) Formal gardens, pleasure grounds, park, of 106 ha, of which gardens are approximately 6 ha. Gardens circa 1738 and 1920s-30s. Park of 13th century origins, landscaped 18th century and 19th century. [Full description] Listed Grade II. (1) The walled garden to the east looks as if it dates to the earlier house which was by Leoni and was burnt down in 1826. (2) The park is thought to have been established between 1550-70 and landscaped during the 18th century. The pleasure grounds were laid out circa 1828 and were further developed from 1894 and during the early 20th century. (3) Monument Types: Monument Period Name : Post Medieval Display Date : Created 1550-70 Monument End Date : 1570 Monument Start Date : 1550

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Monument Type : Landscape Park Evidence : Botanical Feature

Monument Period Name : Post Medieval Display Date : C18 landscaping Monument End Date : 1799 Monument Start Date : 1700 Monument Type : Landscape Park Evidence : Botanical Feature

Monument Period Name : Post Medieval Display Date : Created c1828 Monument End Date : 1838 Monument Start Date : 1817 Monument Type : Pleasance Evidence : Botanical Feature

Monument Period Name : Post Medieval Display Date : Developed 1894 Monument End Date : 1894 Monument Start Date : 1894 Monument Type : Garden, Pleasance Evidence : Botanical Feature

Monument Period Name : 20th Century Display Date : Developed early C20 Monument End Date : 1932 Monument Start Date : 1900 Monument Type : Garden, Pleasance Evidence : Botanical Feature

Monument Number 1212382 Hob Uid: 1212382 Location: West Sussex, Chichester, Duncton Grid Ref: SU9680017500 Summary: A Mesolithic lithic implement was discovered during an evaluation at Lodge Green, Burton Park. Monument Types: Monument Period Name : Mesolithic Display Date : Mesolithic Monument End Date : -4000 Monument Start Date : -10000 Monument Type : Findspot Evidence : Find

Monument Number 249285 Hob Uid: 249285 Location: West Sussex, Chichester, Duncton, Barlavington Grid Ref: SU9671017570 Summary: Alleged deserted Medieval settlement situated in Burton Park, west of the park. Field investigations in 1971 located no surface traces of the settlement. More information : SU 867176 Burton D.M.V. Nothing to be seen. Period of desertion known, but inferior documentary evidence. (1) The site of the former village of Burton

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(Bodecton) is placed by E W Holden at SU967176, W of St Micheal's Church which still stands. When visited (Apr 1963) this area was under cultivation and nothing of interest was seen. A sherd of well- fired pinkish ware was found near the footpath at SU965177. Similar sherds, together with one with green glaze and white slip, were found on a ploughed field at SU967170 but the profusion of rubbish on this field suggested that some of it might have been tipped from another place. (2) No evidence of a DMV was seen in the fields in the area, which are all under pasture. (3)

Monument Number 1024885 Hob Uid: 1024885 Location: West Sussex, Chichester, Barlavington Grid Ref: SU9730017700 Summary: A two-storey, three-bay end chimney house, circa 1600. The building is now part of a longer range with an 18th century brick building to the east. Various other additions of rather more recent date. Monument Types: Monument Period Name : Post Medieval Display Date : Built c1600 Monument End Date : 1620 Monument Start Date : 1580 Monument Type : House Evidence : Extant Building

Monument Period Name : Post Medieval Display Date : Later alterations Monument End Date : 1799 Monument Start Date : 1700 Monument Type : House, Agricultural Building Evidence : Extant Building

Appendix C – Record Drawings (see separate attachment)

Appendix D – Photographic Record (See 5607-MH-P08- A/P09-A)

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