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from 7 March 2021 Newport | Shorwell | Brighstone | Mottistone | Freshwater Bay | Freshwater | Totland | Alum Bay Daily Newport Church Litten 0825 0930 1040 1320 1540 1740 journey in blue box Carisbrooke High Street (for castle) 0830 0935 1045 1325 1545 1745 only runs Mondays Shorwell Crown Inn 0840 0945 1055 1335 1555 1755 to Fridays, except Brighstone Three Bishops 0846 0951 1101 1341 1601 1801 Public Holidays Mottistone Manor Gardens 0851 0956 1106 1346 1606 1806 Compton Bay 0857 1002 1112 1352 1612 1812 Freshwater Bay Esplanade 0905 1010 1120 1400 1620 1820 Freshwater Sainsbury's 0911 1016 1126 1406 1626 1826 Totland War Memorial 0916 1021 1131 1411 1631 1831 Alum Bay Needles Landmark Attraction 0921 1026 1136 1416 1636 1836 Additional journeys operate on schooldays at route number 67 67 67 Carisbrooke College - 1530 1520 Christ the King College 1425 1525 Calbourne Sun Inn 1440 1545 1540 Newbridge The Orchards 1444 1549 1544 West Wight Alpacas 1449 1554 1549 Yarmouth Bus Station 1500 1605 1600 Freshwater Sainsburys 1511 1616 1611 Totland War Memorial 1520 1625 1620 Alum Bay Needles Park 1525 1630 1625 operates on does not operate Wednesdays only on Wednesdays These services are only available for use by scholars Daily Alum Bay Needles Landmark Attraction 0720 0925 1035 1145 1425 1645 journey in blue box Totland War Memorial 0725 0930 1040 1150 1430 1650 only runs Mondays Freshwater Sainsbury's 0730 0935 1045 1155 1435 1655 to Fridays, except Freshwater Bay Esplanade 0736 0941 1051 1201 1441 1701 Public Holidays Compton Bay 0742 0947 1057 1207 1447 1707 Mottistone Manor Gardens 0748 0953 1103 1213 1453 1713 Brighstone Three Bishops 0755 1000 1110 1220 1500 1720 Shorwell Crown Inn 0802 1007 1117 1227 1507 1727 Carisbrooke High Street (for castle) 0812 1017 1127 1237 1517 1737 Newport bus station 0822 1027 1137 1247 1527 1747 some journeys towards Newport may terminate in the bus station, not Church Litten Additional journeys operate on schooldays at route number 67 Alum Bay Needles Park 0731 Totland War Memorial 0736 Freshwater Sainsburys 0746 Yarmouth Bus Station 0756 West Wight Alpacas 0804 Newbridge The Orchards 0811 Calbourne Sun Inn 0815 Carisbrooke High Street 0823 Christ the King College 0825 Carisbrooke College 0830 These services are only available for use by scholars contact us visit the travel shop in the bus station southernvectis email [email protected] customer services 0330 0539 182 0800 to 1830 Mon - Fri service and network charges may apply islandbuses.info .

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Road Name Town 123456
List of roads treated APPENDIX 1 P1 Priority Snow Clearance Route P1 and P2 Precautionary Salting Routes SALT OUTE P1 OUTE SALT P2 OUTE SALT ROAD CLASS ROUTE NUMBER SECTION ROAD NAME TOWN 123456 ADELAIDE GROVE EAST COWES C R 1 All 1 - - - - - AFTON ROAD FRESHWATER A R 5 Newport Rd to Freshwater Bay - - - - 5 - AFTON ROAD FRESHWATER A R 6 School Green Rd to Newport Rd - - - - - 6 ALBERT STREET VENTNOR A R 3 All - - 3 - - - ALEXANDRA ROAD RYDE B R 1 St Johns Hill to Gt Preston Rd 1 - - - - - ALEXANDRA ROAD RYDE B R 1 St Johns Hill to Easthill Rd 1 - - - - - ALPINE ROAD VENTNOR A R 3 - - 3 - - - ALUM BAY NEW ROAD TOTLAND B R 6 Church Hill to Cliff Road - - - - - 6 ALVERSTONE ROAD NEWCHURCH C R 3 Newport Rd to Forest Rd / All - - 3 - - - ALVERSTONE SHUTE NEWCHURCH C R 3 All - - 3 - - - APPLEFORD ROAD GODSHILL C R 4 All - - - 4 - - APPLEY ROAD RYDE B R 1 Easthill Rd to Marlborough Rd 1 - - - - - APPLEY ROAD RYDE B R 2 Marlborough Rd to Puckpool Hill - 2 - - - - ARGYLL STREET RYDE R 1 All 1 - - - - - ARRETON ROAD ARRETON A R 3 All - - 3 - - - ARRETON STREET ARRETON A R 3 All - - 3 - - - ARTHURS HILL SHANKLIN A R 3 All - - 3 - - - ASHEY ROAD RYDE C R 1 Upton Rd to Smallbrook Lane 1 - - - - - ASHEY ROAD RYDE C R 2 Smallbrook Lane to Brading Down - 2 - - - - ATHERLEY ROAD SHANKLIN C R 3 All - - 3 - - - AVENUE ROAD FRESHWATER A R 6 All - - - - - 6 AVENUE ROAD SANDOWN A B R 3 All - - 3 - - - BARING ROAD COWES R 6 - - - - - 6 BARRACK SHUTE NITON A R 4 All - - - 4 - - BEACHFIELD ROAD SANDOWN B R 3 All - - 3 - - - BEAPER SHUTE BRADING A R 2 All - 2
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Historic Environment Action Plan West Wight Chalk Downland
Directorate of Community Services Director Sarah Mitchell Historic Environment Action Plan West Wight Chalk Downland Isle of Wight County Archaeology and Historic Environment Service October 2008 01983 823810 archaeology @iow.gov.uk Iwight.com HEAP for West Wight Chalk Downland. INTRODUCTION The West Wight Chalk Downland HEAP Area has been defined on the basis of geology, topography and historic landscape character. It forms the western half of a central chalk ridge that crosses the Isle of Wight, the eastern half having been defined as the East Wight Chalk Ridge . Another block of Chalk and Upper Greensand in the south of the Isle of Wight has been defined as the South Wight Downland . Obviously there are many similarities between these three HEAP Areas. However, each of the Areas occupies a particular geographical location and has a distinctive historic landscape character. This document identifies essential characteristics of the West Wight Chalk Downland . These include the large extent of unimproved chalk grassland, great time-depth, many archaeological features and historic settlement in the Bowcombe Valley. The Area is valued for its open access, its landscape and wide views and as a tranquil recreational area. Most of the land at the western end of this Area, from the Needles to Mottistone Down, is open access land belonging to the National Trust. Significant historic landscape features within this Area are identified within this document. The condition of these features and forces for change in the landscape are considered. Management issues are discussed and actions particularly relevant to this Area are identified from those listed in the Isle of Wight HEAP Aims, Objectives and Actions.
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Scheme of Polling Districts As of June 2019
Isle of Wight Council – Scheme of Polling Districts as of June 2019 Polling Polling District Polling Station District(s) Name A1 Arreton Arreton Community Centre, Main Road, Arreton A2 Newchurch All Saints Church Hall, High Street, Newchurch A3 Apse Heath All Saints Church Hall, High Street, Newchurch AA Ryde North West All Saints Church Hall, West Street, Ryde B1 Binstead Binstead Methodist Schoolroom, Chapel Road, Binstead B2 Fishbourne Royal Victoria Yacht Club, 91 Fishbourne Lane BB1 Ryde South #1 5th Ryde Scout Hall, St Johns Annexe, St Johns Road, Ryde BB2 Ryde South #2 Ryde Fire Station, Nicholson Road C1 Brading Brading Town Hall, The Bull Ring, High Street C2 St. Helens St Helens Community Centre, Guildford Road, St. Helens C3 Bembridge North Bembridge Village Hall, High Street, Bembridge C4 Bembridge South Bembridge Methodist Church Hall, Foreland Road, Bembridge CC1 Ryde West#1 The Sherbourne Centre, Sherbourne Avenue CC2 Ryde West#2 Ryde Heritage Centre, Ryde Cemetery, West Street D1 Carisbrooke Carisbrooke Church Hall, Carisbrooke High Street, Carisbrooke Carisbrooke and Gunville Methodist Schoolroom, Gunville Road, D2 Gunville Gunville DD1 Sandown North #1 The Annexe, St Johns Church, St. Johns Road Sandown North #2 - DD2 Yaverland Sailing & Boating Club, Yaverland Road, Sandown Yaverland E1 Brighstone Wilberforce Hall, North Street, Brighstone E2, E3 Brook & Mottistone Seely Hall, Brook E4 Shorwell Shorwell Parish Hall, Russell Road, Shorwell E5 Gatcombe Chillerton Village Hall, Chillerton, Newport E6 Rookley Rookley Village
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WALKING EXPERIENCES: TOP of the WIGHT Experience Sustainable Transport
BE A WALKING EXPERIENCES: TOP OF THE WIGHT Experience sustainable transport Portsmouth To Southampton s y s rr Southsea Fe y Cowe rr Cowe Fe East on - ssenger on - Pa / e assenger l ampt P c h hi Southampt Ve out S THE EGYPT POINT OLD CASTLE POINT e ft SOLENT yd R GURNARD BAY Cowes e 5 East Cowes y Gurnard 3 3 2 rr tsmouth - B OSBORNE BAY ishbournFe de r Lymington F enger Hovercra Ry y s nger Po rr as sse Fe P rtsmouth/Pa - Po e hicl Ve rtsmouth - ssenger Po Rew Street Pa T THORNESS AS BAY CO RIVE E RYDE AG K R E PIER HEAD ERIT M E Whippingham E H RYDE DINA N C R Ve L Northwood O ESPLANADE A 3 0 2 1 ymington - TT PUCKPOOL hic NEWTOWN BAY OO POINT W Fishbourne l Marks A 3 e /P Corner T 0 DODNOR a 2 0 A 3 0 5 4 Ryde ssenger AS CREEK & DICKSONS Binstead Ya CO Quarr Hill RYDE COPSE ST JOHN’S ROAD rmouth Wootton Spring Vale G E R CLA ME RK I N Bridge TA IVE HERSEY RESERVE, Fe R Seaview LAKE WOOTTON SEAVIEW DUVER rr ERI Porcheld FIRESTONE y H SEAGR OVE BAY OWN Wootton COPSE Hamstead PARKHURST Common WT FOREST NE Newtown Parkhurst Nettlestone P SMALLBROOK B 4 3 3 JUNCTION PRIORY BAY NINGWOOD 0 SCONCE BRIDDLESFORD Havenstreet COMMON P COPSES POINT SWANPOND N ODE’S POINT BOULDNOR Cranmore Newtown deserted HAVENSTREET COPSE P COPSE Medieval village P P A 3 0 5 4 Norton Bouldnor Ashey A St Helens P Yarmouth Shaleet 3 BEMBRIDGE Cli End 0 Ningwood Newport IL 5 A 5 POINT R TR LL B 3 3 3 0 YA ASHEY E A 3 0 5 4Norton W Thorley Thorley Street Carisbrooke SHIDE N Green MILL COPSE NU CHALK PIT B 3 3 9 COL WELL BAY FRES R Bembridge B 3 4 0 R I V E R 0 1
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HEAP for Isle of Wight Rural Settlement
Isle of Wight Parks, Gardens & Other Designed Landscapes Historic Environment Action Plan Isle of Wight Gardens Trust: March 2015 2 Foreword The Isle of Wight landscape is recognised as a source of inspiration for the picturesque movement in tourism, art, literature and taste from the late 18th century but the particular significance of designed landscapes (parks and gardens) in this cultural movement is perhaps less widely appreciated. Evidence for ‘picturesque gardens’ still survives on the ground, particularly in the Undercliff. There is also evidence for many other types of designed landscapes including early gardens, landscape parks, 19th century town and suburban gardens and gardens of more recent date. In the 19th century the variety of the Island’s topography and the richness of its scenery, ranging from gentle cultivated landscapes to the picturesque and the sublime with views over both land and sea, resulted in the Isle of Wight being referred to as the ‘Garden of England’ or ‘Garden Isle’. Designed landscapes of all types have played a significant part in shaping the Island’s overall landscape character to the present day even where surviving design elements are fragmentary. Equally, it can be seen that various natural components of the Island’s landscape, in particular downland and coastal scenery, have been key influences on many of the designed landscapes which will be explored in this Historic Environment Action Plan (HEAP). It is therefore fitting that the HEAP is being prepared by the Isle of Wight Gardens Trust as part of the East Wight Landscape Partnership’s Down to the Coast Project, particularly since well over half of all the designed landscapes recorded on the Gardens Trust database fall within or adjacent to the project area.
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MARRIAGE: 6Th November 1850 at Mottistone Henry SYMONDS. F/Age
MARRIAGE: 6th November 1850 at Mottistone Henry SYMONDS. F/age. Widower. Labourer Mottistone (father: John TOMKINS Yeoman) & Charlotte TRENT. F/age. Spinster. Servant Mottistone. (father: William TRENT Labourer) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1851 CENSUS: HO107/1665. Folio 342. Page 12. Address: Chilton Green, Mottistone, IW. Henry SIMMONDS. Head. Mar. 34. Farm Labourer. Brook, IW. Charlotte SIMMONDS. Wife. Mar. 28. Mottistone, IW. Fanny SIMMONDS. Dau. 9. Scholar. Mottistone, IW. Eliza SIMMONDS. Dau. 7. Scholar. Mottistone, IW. Betsey TRENT. Dau-in-law. 7. Scholar. Mottistone, IW. Jane SIMMONDS. Mother. Widow. 72. Infirm. Carisbrooke, IW. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1861 CENSUS: RG9/657. Folio 107. Page 36. Address: 32 Albert-street, Ryde, Newchurch, IW. Henry SIMONDS. Head. Mar. 42. Labourer. Mottistone, Hants. Charlotte SIMONDS. Wife. Mar. 38. Mottistone, Hants. Mary Ann SIMONDS. 10. Scholar. Mottistone, Hants. Emily SIMONDS. Dau. 8. Scholar. Ryde, Hants. Charles J. SIMONDS. Son. 2. Ryde, Hants. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1881 CENSUS: RG11/1178. Folio 117. Page 29 Address: Albert-street, Ryde, IW. Henry SYMONDS. Head. Mar. 59. Carter. Brook, Hants. Charlotte SYMONDS. Wife. Mar. 55. Mottistone, Hants. Mary A. T. SYMONDS. Dau. 29. Mottistone, Hants. Charles J. SYMONDS. Son. Unm. 22.
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COA Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
COA bus time schedule & line map COA Island Coaster - Ryde to Yarmouth View In Website Mode The COA bus line (Island Coaster - Ryde to Yarmouth) has 3 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Ryde: 2:50 PM - 4:20 PM (2) Sandown: 4:50 PM (3) Yarmouth: 9:05 AM - 10:25 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest COA bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next COA bus arriving. Direction: Ryde COA bus Time Schedule 145 stops Ryde Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday 2:50 PM - 3:50 PM Monday 2:50 PM - 4:20 PM Bus Station, Yarmouth A3054, Yarmouth Civil Parish Tuesday 2:50 PM - 4:20 PM Norton Grange, Norton Wednesday 2:50 PM - 4:20 PM Savoy, Norton Thursday 2:50 PM - 4:20 PM Friday 2:50 PM - 4:20 PM Pixley Hill, Norton Hill Lane, Freshwater Civil Parish Saturday 2:50 PM - 3:50 PM Hill Farm, Norton Green Golden Hill, Norton Green COA bus Info Brambles Corner, Colwell Direction: Ryde Stops: 145 Baptist Church, Colwell Trip Duration: 155 min 1 Martine Close, Freshwater Civil Parish Line Summary: Bus Station, Yarmouth, Norton Grange, Norton, Savoy, Norton, Pixley Hill, Norton, Coastguard Cottages, Totland Hill Farm, Norton Green, Golden Hill, Norton Green, 1-4 The Broadway, Totland Civil Parish Brambles Corner, Colwell, Baptist Church, Colwell, Coastguard Cottages, Totland, War Memorial, War Memorial, Totland Totland, Church Hill, Totland, Christ Church, Totland, 1-4 The Broadway, Totland Civil Parish Headon Rise, Alum Bay, Golf House, Alum Bay, Needles Landmark Attraction, Alum Bay, Golf House, Church Hill, Totland
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Geotourism and Geoconservation on the Isle of Wight, UK: Balancing Science with Commerce
Carpenter: Rocky start of Dinosaur National Monument… Geoconservation Research Original Article Geotourism and Geoconservation on the Isle of Wight, UK: Balancing Science with Commerce Martin I. Simpson Lansdowne, Military Rd, Chale, Isle of Wight, PO38 2HH, UK. Abstract The Isle of Wight has a rich and varied geological heritage which attracts scientists, tourists and fossil collectors, both private and commercial. Each party has a role to play in geoconservation and geotourism, but a policy on the long term curation of scientifically important specimens is essential to prevent future conflicts. A new code of conduct is recommended, based on the one adopted on the Jurassic Coast of Dorset. I have spent over 40 years living on the Island and working in the tourist industry running geology field-trips for both academics and tourists, and managing one of the longest running geological gift shops. I see the geological heritage and fossil sites as valuable geotourism assets, and envisage no problems with respect to the scientifically important material provided that a clear collecting policy is adopted, and the local museum generates funding to ensure that significant finds remain on the Island. A positive attitude is recommended in view of past experiences. Corresponding Author: Martin I. Simpson Lansdowne, Military Rd, Chale, Isle of Wight, PO38 2HH, UK. Email: [email protected] Keywords: Palaeontology, Geology, Isle of Wight, Tourism. Introduction with few formations absent, probably one of the best successions of this type in Europe (Fig 1c).Once a larger landmass joined to the mainland The Isle of Wight is a small, vaguely lozenge-shaped island situated as recently as 9000 years ago, what remains as 'Wight Island' or 'Vecta just off the central south coast of England, about 113 km south west of Insula' is eroding away at a rate of one metre per year in places (Munt London (Fig 1a, 1b), renowned for its balmy climate and golden, sandy 2016), but this erosion has produced spectacular scenery and iconic beaches.
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Brighstone, Brook with Mottistone, Shorwell with Kingston
Brighstone, Brook with Mottistone, Shorwell with Kingston Reports from your churches about their outreach and worship for the year ending March 2016 Please take a copy and see what’s going on Contact Details: Priest in charge: Area Dean Isle of Wight The Rev Canon David Isaac The Rectory, Rectory Lane, Ryde, PO30 4HQ Tel. 01983 616678 Local Minister (Shorwell) Steve Sutcliffe: 5 Northcourt Close, Shorwell, PO30 3JD Tel. 01983 741341 For general enquiries, contact Barbara at [email protected] or on 07474 987 683 Church website: www.fivechurches.org.uk Nick Dorley-Brown, Chairman Joint Parochial Church Council: This annual report follows the format adopted last year and covers activities from all of our group’s churches. APCM (Annual Parochial Church Meeting) is taking place on the 14th April, 5.30pm at The Three Bishops, Brighstone. All parishioners are warmly invited to attend. Our Rector, Rev Helen O’Sullivan, left us in January 2016 to take up the post of Chaplain at St Paul’s London. We were sorry to see this very talented priest depart but also delighted for her. We are indebted to Helen for the energy and vision she brought to our church community. She made many friends here and will be deeply missed. Plans to restructure the ministry in West Wight are quite advanced and will no doubt have an impact on the life of our churches’ group here in Brighstone, Shorwell, Brook, Mottistone and Kingston. It is hoped our church community will continue to engage in development of these plans to ensure we achieve the best possible outcome.
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Isle of Wight Gardens Tour
Isle of Wight Gardens Tour Destinations: Isle of Wight & England Trip code: FWGDT HOLIDAY OVERVIEW The mild island climate allows plants usually associated with warmer climes to thrive, giving gardens here a different look to those to those on the mainland. The ornate terrace gardens of Osborne House, the sheltered Mediterranean style valley garden of Mottistone and the Edwardian-inspired Princess Beatrice garden at Carisbrooke Castle all provide beauty and inspiration. Ventnor Botanical Gardens will give you a chance to take a horticultural journey around the world and see exotic and unusual species. WHAT'S INCLUDED • High-quality Full Board en-suite accommodation and excellent food in our Country House • The guidance and services of our knowledgeable HF Holidays’ leader, ensuring you get the most from your holiday • All transport to and from gardens on a comfortable, good-quality coach • All admission costs including those for English Heritage, National Trust, and RHS Gardens. Some venues have stately homes/houses which incur a separate admission fee should you wish to visit - you will need to pay for this yourself. www.hfholidays.co.uk PAGE 1 [email protected] Tel: +44(0) 20 3974 8865 HOLIDAYS HIGHLIGHTS • Osborne House is where Queen Victoria and Price Albert enjoyed private family life growing vegetables and planting trees • Visit the enchanting gardens at Mottistone - brightly coloured borders, beautifully scented flowers set in a sheltered valley. • Enjoy the charming period planting, water feature and orchard from ground level and the battlement walk at Carisbrook Castle • Uncover the many layers of interest at Ventnor Botanical garden with an impressive collection of over 30,000 rare and subtropical plants and trees.
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Thomas Rowlandson
Page from Victorian publication on Rowlandson Rowlandson’s first documented tour of the Isle of Wight was made in 1784. Travelling with his friend, Henry Wigstead, they crossed the Solent from Lymington to Yarmouth and returned via Cowes to Portsmouth. This reprint of Rowlandson’s paintings from the 1784 tour was made circa 1891. This late Victorian publication shows the lasting appeal of Rowlandson’s work. Many of his drawings have been reprinted over the years, promoting the idea of the attractiveness of the Isle of Wight for a leisurely tour. Six miles from Yarmouth - Alum Bay, the famous and brilliant coloured sands running down the rocks forms the most beautiful effects. A general view of the Isle of Wight, looking from the extreme western point. Cowes harbour, in the Isle of Wight (detail). Text from the print Yarmouth afforded our artist another subject for his study. Alum Bay, six miles distant, was found no less attractive, & the effects of it’s coloured sands suggested a picture. Among the rocks there, a picnic was enjoyed by the party, on the tableland, at the summit of a boulder, 30 feet high, the travellers “spread their tablecloth & dined on pigeon pie etc”. Thereby refreshed, Rowlandson went to work with renewed energy, and from the extreme western point, produced a “general View of the Isle of Wight”, this excursion was fruitful in drawings: we have a panorama of “The Needles”; another version – “The Needles Rocks”, from the sea, “Saint Christopher’s Rock; a stupendous white cliff, said to be 500 feet perpendicular to the sea” (wrote the artist), Freshwater Bay”, & a separate study “Rocks near Freshwater”.
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BULLETIN Feb 09
February 2009 Issue no.51 Bulletin Established 1919 www.iwnhas.org Contents Page(s) Page(s) President`s Address 1-2 Saxon Reburials at Shalfleet 10-11 Natural History Records 2 Invaders at Bonchurch 11 Country Notes 3-4 New Antiquarians 12-13 Brading Big Dig 4-5 General Meetings 13-22 Andy`s Notes 5-7 Section Meetings 22-34 Society Library 7 Membership Secretaries` Notes 34 Delian`s Archaeological Epistle 7-9 White Form of Garden Snail 9-10 President`s Address On Friday 10 th October 2008 a large and varied gathering met at Northwood House for a very special reason. We were attending the launch of HEAP, an unfortunate acronym, which still makes me think of garden rubbish. However, when the letters are opened up we find The Isle of Wight Historic Environ- ment Action Plan, a title which encompasses the historic landscape of the Island, the environment in which we live today and the future which we are bound to protect. It extends the work already being un- dertaken by the Island Biodiversity Action Plan, a little known but invaluable structure, which has al- ready been at work for ten years. This body brings together the diverse groups, national and local, whose concern is with the habitats and species which are part of our living landscape. The HEAP will do much the same at a local level for the landscape of the Island, the villages, towns, standing monuments which take us from the Stone Age to the present day and, most importantly, the agricultural landscape which is particularly vulnerable to intrusion and sometimes alarming change.
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