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1 Gvn" ,, H M H R P f r- • ; -'a1*- .J'.;.-..: . ,v:ivs, f ‘ . * '1 ! 'i 7 FV. FASHIONABLE VISITORS’ RECORD AND GUIDE. i • • !>? - rvi ■ .............• : ate• Registered at the G.P.O, N o. 3,208. T e l e p h o n e : 3 5 0 E a s t b o u b n e . las a Newspaper, EASTBOURNE, SA' r, MARCH 3, 1917. E s t a b l is h e d 1856. PRICE ONE PEN* ....... ■ _______ ' A B V B O U R N 1 COLLEGE. H E L A D I E S ’ COLLEGE, MARY 1H. COOPER, Court Dressmaker. T GRAfiHINGTON ROAD. EASTBOURNE. ,— remaont ..... .. i 8eU Your Old Gold. BRTJFORD ft 80N, □B OF DHTV-BVONSHIKE, A Day School for the Daughters of Gentlemen. | Smart COAT DBESSES, SUITS & RESTAURANT GOWNS for Autumn Wear] Principal i MISS HITCHCOCK. Is it advisable to store oM gold articles Head Matter!art ■ of no further use when the gold can Watchmakers, Pupils prepared. If desired, for tho Preliminary, Junior, be exchanged for money ? Tele. 763. 6, LISMORE ROAD, EASTBOURNE. » . 8 . W I LM U U U , X .A . Senior ana Higher Cambridge Looal Examinations, also We are prepared to valuo old. gold in JEW ELLERS <fc SILVERSMITHS for Matriculation, London University, and for the. large or small quantities free'red of cost Examination by the Associated Board of the Royal amid to___ give______ cash or cheq no paymentspaym BEST VALUE. 'E SCHOOL for tho Son. Academy ot Murio and Royal College of Music ; in exchange for it. Students desirous of pursuing their stindtes after leaving QUALITY . GUARANTEED. D IC K E R a n d CO. E. &(pProp^ o MdM BE), des, the Army. Navy School may join Advanced Classes in English Literature i and Commercial Lite. and History, Frenoh, German, Latin and Mathematics. W, Bruford & Son, Repairs bp Expert Men. Hookey, Net-ball and Tennis Clubs. HIGH-CLA.SS PROVISION MERCHANTS AND GROGERS, j Than are special Aotrr and Navr O m w . 100, Terminns-rd.. K ^thourne e add Ibfenaalta ea to recent Suooesses, A FEW BOARDERS ARB RECEIVED. 100, Terminus-rd,, Eastbourne OPPOSITB TOWN HALL, EASTBOURNE. i should to made M> the H u t m asthb. The Principal will be at homo to see Parents on and 211, High-stivpt, Exeter. business every Friday from 2.30 to i.80 p.m. and at Telephone 4 5 2 . And at EXKTKK. Dbill la compulsory for the whole School. other times by appointment. WINES, SPIRITS a n d MINERAL WATERS. Old Glenlivet Whiskey, 4/6 & a/- per bottle. Fine Old Tawney Port, 36/- & 42/- per dozen. ft LOVELL Y- KMPPLB8TONR, Q RAWING AND PAINTING CLASSES. EASTBOURNE ' STAVHLEY ROAD, MEADS, EASTBOURNE. REKNCROFT-KLLRSMKRa, Telephone No. 68. NEW JAMS, BOTTLED FRUITS, Ac. \v tflKS MARGARET BENEOKB (a pupU Of Miss G 1, SPENCER HOAD S C H O O L O F COMMERCE, Telephone So. lia. j Beatrice Malcolm and Mr. W. Bothenstelm) HOLDS (late ot 82, Tbo A veune), LIKE OI.ASHES at THE STUDIO, BATH HOAD a1 11, Pevensey-road. School for Oirlt (. and Finishing). 'next to « . GROVE ROAD). ^ i Home School for the Daughters of Gentlemen (SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING ours dally 10—4 and on Tuesday* and Thursdays 7.45 Miss LmvDB wishes to announce ttyitshe has s rraDged , F. H. Browne and Tait-Reid, B.A , to icoelve IntoDartuerahip tho enamng term M 3831 C. A. in IS LESSONS. BAKER] & SONS’ r children. Special arrangements made with Daviks, B.A. (JHons.), (Camb. Teachers' Diplomi,)< Mshoola, Full partleulars t W . H . ROBERTS, D iplo m ated T eaohkb —."V ________ (Awarded Hold and Bllyer Med ala),_______ DANCING and DEPORTMENT. ' 1 1 *■ | 4;' s MACH] m a d e b r e a d . C S i S. L U C 'Y • W i l l s i d e , s t . a n n e ’s r o a d , I RC _______ EASTBOURNE. • Sc. Saviour's i M RESUMED HER CLASSES H DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE TOWN DAILY. At TH)3 SAFFRONS ROOMS, on SAT! Preparatory School for Boys. Ficbruauy 3rd, at Thrise p.m. MB. W. H. JONES, M.A., F.R.G.8., Clifton College and I ]RTB and ORGAN PLA' UG and In HARMONY Bmmarmel College, Cambridge. RECEIVES BOYS SCHOOLS ATTENDED. PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN. 19 & 21,* CHURCR STREET; 15, PEVENSEY ROAD (and 1 7 5 , S E A S IJ nd THEORY, jtodev It^tn^be^prepared for tho Pnbllo Schools and I atmdenta prepared tor the various Musloal Examination!, Ac dress: 28, South Street, E astbour: r3. Sneelal axnmgemente lor Day Pupils and the Sons ot I Tel. 169. I, Kilbubn Txhracx (8 minutes bom Station), —J Ytiltoxm. Mantas ot Playing Field In GUdredge Park. Bastboubnk. I)ANOING. RHYMIC EXERCI3E^ Under Royal Patronage. ’/ I o b o b o c g h s o h o o l . i TLTISS BALLS, LL.A., ISS B, NOAKE3, Certificated In Harmon UPPER AVENUE, EASTBOURNE. 1 teuphonb and Counterpoint (Senior Looal, Associated Board Ifc8 ELEANOR RATCLllFFE, R 623. FREDK. S. SHELLEY, |j~ * - L SPENCER ROAD. i R A M . and R.O.M.), GIVES LESSONS on the Pfinnlnalo j Cl* GILBERT. B.A. (Lond.)* 1 OFORTE and American Organ, and In Harmony M 1(| years Assistant to MRS. WORDSWORTH, | D. G. GILBERT. (Lond. Unlv.). Builder, Decorator, Plumber, Gas, Hot Water and Electrical Engineer. Bueoesafvl in Examination Work. and Counterpoint.—For Terms apply 8, Oalverl^rSSuT Has resumod hor CLASSES at the Private School for Boys. GRAND HOTEL, Saturday, 2.45; Contractor for General House Repairs. ' COACHES IN SPECIAL SUBJECTS OR TAKES Juveniles 11 c'ldook. b u t* ftemlses with 8 acres ot ground Chemical and 1 i! BEGINNERS AND BACKWARD PUPILS. Physical Laboratories, Gymnasium and Playing Fields. | I \ 1/ miflSS M. GRAHAM SCHOFIELD, DEVONSHIRE PARK. Wednfsdat, at Preparation tor London Matriculation ana Oxford Office and Showrooms - - 8, TERMINUS PLACE Highest Rbvkbknces. >*•- Dlpldmde, Parle , Rabies 11.15; also Friday afternoon, 2.45 and Cambridge Locals. (let Class Certificate), Fees Moderate and Inclusive. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS. DEPORTMENT and Ball-room Dancing for G: Gives LESSONS In PRACTICAL PRB88CUTTING 15 to 21 years, Monday, 6.30. flLENGARRY, 3, i GRANGE ROAD. — and MAKING, FRENCH ^PATTERN MODELLING JgT . GEORGE’S SCHOOL (UPPKRTON), 1 V h A SMALL CLASS la held at the above address SAFFRONS ROOMS, EOT the CHILDREN OF GENTLHPEOPLU only. Miss Schofield has had IS years’ experience with private Wednesday, E30; Juveniles 2.SO. jfupllajprepared for the Preliminary Cambridge Looal p^ipilH Mfifl In filMaa tith in g In ADULT CLASS, every Fbiuay Evening, .30. FOB BOTH INTENDED FOB BUSINESS LIFE. Blouse Patterns a Speciality. Speeial Classes for Operatio Technique Da: ly, The Buhiecta ot Inatrootton Include those taught at I OETZMANN a. Pnbllo Seoondary Schools and. In addition, special I Beginners reoolvod. 8, CORNFIELD TERRACE Address ALLANDALB, O'HIMHE ROAD, CROYDON attoottai It paid to Commercial Bnhleots and M odsn | Apply by letter to MISS E. CLEATHER. —— & CO., L t d ., DANCING AND PHYSICAL EXERCISES. ______For Proapootus apply Hnan M a m a . “ 0H R O N IO L E ” PRINTING WORKS. ]V f is b HUTTON MOSS and MISS I'AINB Nr. TOTTENHAM OOUBT ROAD, LONDON,L O l W. SAVIOUR’S CHOIR SCHOOL, i-fJL : have resumed their EASTBOURNE m fUMIOIPAL SCHOOL OF ART CLASSES. IMJL (Tbobniqal IttBTZTum, Gbovb-boad). Telegramst "OETZMANN LONDON.” 1 Telephone: MUSEUM "ONE." SOUTH STREET. BOYS ABB TAKEN FROM AGE OF RIGHT. C h il d r e n ’s Class at the GYMNASIUM, YORK] ROAD,5 OAT toad EVENING GLASSES an bald la all | GENERAL PRINTING on SATURDAYS, at 2.45 p.m. Branches of Art, Including DImmi* to Metal Work, Special arrangements made for Adult Class is. Wood Carving and Leather Work. some df whioh oover the Fees. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 39a, HARRINGTON ROAD, LONDON, ;LW. ’ Visitors can join for abort periods. “A BOOK ON FURNISHING” 1 U n . 1 ! s * . r ■ • * MUNICIPAL SECONDARY DAY SCHOOL | a IVftimflflklll anil Information apply Executed in the Best Style at Reasonable Prloes DANCING AND ELOCUTION. GRATIS AND POST FREE. BN. • f • FOR GIRLS BY /' DAME VANDYOK’S CL4sSES L , (U ppebton-boad). I are now resumed TO ’MEHRIOUR. M MUNICIPAL SECONDARY DAY SCHOOL | FARNCOMBE St CO., Ltd., .Af DEVONSHIRE PARK. FOR BOYS Special (llasses for-Operatic Dancing (Russian ^lothoi). CHRONICLE ” PRINTING WORK8, (Teohhioal Institute, G bovb-boad). £ 5 PREPAID ORDERS CARRIAGE PAID TO ANT other Suaeex Book. The interest in both th e s e ____ For particulars apply unabated. New edition now ready, prioe 6d.— 2, HARjCWOOD PLACK, HANOVKR SQUAlRK, W. i and tnllporttonlam ot these Schools can I lined tram THE SECRETARY, Education Cam- | RAILWAY STATION IN ENGLAND OR WALES. ibe A Co., Limited, and all Booksellers. SOOTS STREET. EASTBOURNE. Town HalL Eastbourne. ISS MINA HUDSON, Cert* Voo. V.C. M Mem. 1.8.M., RKCKl YES PUPIIxS fnr SINGING. VOICE CUT_____iTURH and PIANOFORTE PLAYING in London aqd East* ] ^ K. A. E. STYLER, bourne. Laditcs’jChotb. Choir Training given by arran cement. L 8ILVERDALB ROAD, EASTBOURNE. Preparation for Mupical iOxami^atidiiH. \lanv s icoesses ANGLO-RUSSIAN FUR CO. Owing to Fuel troubles . and honours. Special arrangements far Vi-d x>rs. Communications should be addressed tii Mias I [udsov, Willoughby House, fttation-parade; or Messrs, Clift. LANGUAGES. (Proprietor: DUDKIN), Glldredge-road; or The Library. Dtdtou;t6rrac.4,[Me&ds- Gas Cooking in greater demand. street. Football, Hockey, Lacrosse and Golf, * 36 and 31, Western Road, Brighton. Notwithstanding we . still manage Patroni-ed by iloyaltj, i B . N. COLLINS’ SPORTS BHOP, | ] _______ _ ^ ...........
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    ^ 1 .1 ! GOLD WATCH BRACELETS NEWEST AND BEST. Real Qold Self-fitting Bracelets l o w e s t Po s s i b l e p r i c e s . with Jewelled Lever Watches FROM 6 0 /- RACH.-'- ~ GUARANTEED, W m , B m fo rd & Son, v ‘ > V \ FASHIONABLE VISITORS’ RECORD AND GUIDE 100,Terminus-rd., Eastbourne T e l e p h o n e : 22a?, Registered at the O.P.O. at a Newspaper. EASTBOURNE, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1814, E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 5 6 , PRICE ONE PENNY THE EASTBOURNE ASTBOURNK COLLEGE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, MARY H. COOPER, A r t i s t i c C o u r t D r e s s m a k e r . President i li, PlYEHilY HOAD. THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. Latest Creations in FETE and EVENING GOWNS at Moderate Prices T | j • Tl * • -1. '. - . < . •• • Head Hasten CERTIFICATED TEACHERS only are EMPLOYED. The KEY. F. 8. WILLIAMS, M A Schools Visited. ORIGINAL AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. Day Ironing Classes. Individual Tuition. The perfect combination Telephone 76a, The School la a FIRST-GRADE SCHOOL for the Bona is the Badge Multi with Budge coach-bailt sidecar. Comfort, of Gentlemen. •peed, eilence, safety and reliability are the features of this riLL SIDE,- - ST. ANNE'S ROAD, 6, LI8M0RE ROAD, EASTBOURNE. unrivalled vehicle. The infinitely variable Multi Gear is Boys are prepared for the Universities, the Army, Navy the foundation of its success. L EASTBOURNE. and Civil Servioee, Professions and Commercial life.

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    I2 I3 I1 I1 I1 I1 Landscape Character Areas I1 I1 : Ouse to Eastbourne Scarp Footslopes I2 : Adur to Ouse Scarp Footslopes I3 : Arun to Adur Scarp Footslopes I: Scarp Footslopes I2 I3 I1 I1 I1 I1 Historic Landscape Character I1 Fieldscapes Woodland Unenclosed Valley Floor Designed Landscapes Water 0101- Fieldscapes Assarts 0201- Pre 1800 Woodland 04- Unenclosed 06- Valley Floor 09- Designed Landscapes 12- Water 0102- Early Enclosures 0202- Post 1800 Woodland Settlement Coastal Military Recreation 0103- Recent Enclosures Horticulture 0501- Pre 1800 Settlement 07- Coastal 10- Military 13- Recreation 0104- Modern Fields 03- Horticulture 0502- Post 1800 Expansion Industry Communications Settlement 08- Industry 11- Communications I: Scarp Footslopes LANDSCAPE TYPE I: SCARP FOOTSLOPES I.1 The Scarp Footslopes landscape comprises the lowland shelf that lies at the foot of the steep northern scarp of the South Downs east of the Arun Valley. This landscape type is dominated by the chalk scarp which forms a dramatic backdrop. The footslopes themselves form a transition between the steep chalk scarp to the south and the Low Weald to the north. DESCRIPTION Integrated Key Characteristics: • Complex geology comprising bands of lower chalk, mudstones and sandstones giving rise to a locally undulating landform. • Forms a transition between the steep chalk scarp to the south and the Low Weald to the north. • Large, straight-sided arable fields close to the scarp foot which have encroached up onto the scarp in places. • Mosaic of farmland and woodland comprising irregular fields of arable and pasture bounded by an intact network of thick hedgerows, with hedgerow oaks, and woodland.
  • The Old Eastbournian 2018 the Journal of the Eastbournian Society

    The Old Eastbournian 2018 the Journal of the Eastbournian Society

    The Old Eastbournian 2018 The Journal of The Eastbournian Society www.eastbourniansociety.org B INSPIRING CREATIVITY AND PASSION Independent day and boarding school for girls and boys aged 9 months to 13 years. standrewsprep.co.uk All Old Eastbournians, parents, College staff and other members of the Eastbournian Society are cordially invited to The Annual London Dinner Celebrating Eastbournian achievement Guest of honour: Patti Clark (Nugent 1983–85) Monday 29 April 2019 The Waldorf Hilton Hotel, Aldwych, WC2B 4DD In the Adelphi Suite In our anniversary year We will also be honouring Paul celebrating 50 years of girl Lowden in recognition of his and Palm Court pupils at Eastbourne College, 32 years at the College before we are delighted to welcome his retirement at the end of as our guest of honour actress the summer term. Paul was An occasion Patti Clark who, under her a teacher of English, head of professional name Patti Clare, department, and housemaster not to be missed is best known for portraying of both Pennell and Blackwater ‘Mary Taylor’ in Coronation houses, not to mention Street director of many a school drama production Formal evening wear (‘Black tie’) • Champagne reception from 6.30pm • Dinner from 7.30pm • Three-course meal • Half bottle of wine per person • Tea or coffee • Petits fours • Tickets cost £78 per person (£50 for OEs aged 29 and under) • All tickets are subsidised by the Eastbournian Society To book your place(s) please contact Lulu Brown – 01323 451911 or [email protected] You can also write to: Eastbournian Society (London dinner), Headmaster’s Office, Old Wish Road, Eastbourne, BN21 4JX years of girls: 50 a celebration lunch Sunday 2 June, 12.30pm Dining Hall, Winn Building This year’s summer lunch celebrates 50 years since girls first joined the College in 1968–69.
  • EAR Appendix

    EAR Appendix

    APPENDIX 6-2 CULTURAL HERITAGE BASELINE 3 CULTURAL HERITAGE BASELINE ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL BACKGROUND The following section presents a summary of the archaeological and historical background of the general area. This is presented by period as shown in Table 6.1 below, and has been complied to place the study area into a wider archaeological context. SUMMARY OF BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL TIME PERIODS AND DATA RANGES PERIOD DATE RANGE PREHISTORIC PERIOD: Palaeolithic 500,000 – 10,000 BC Mesolithic 10,000 – 3,500 BC Neolithic 3,500 – 2,200 BC Bronze Age 2,200 – 700 BC Iron Age 700BC – AD 43 ROMANO-BRITISH AD 43 – AD 410 EARLY MEDIEVAL AD 410 – AD 1066 LATE MEDIEVAL AD 1066 – AD 1540 POST-MEDIEVAL AD 1540 – C1750 INDUSTRIAL PERIOD C.AD1750-1914 MODERN POST-1915 PREHISTORIC PERIOD (500,000 – AD 43) The East Sussex landscape comprises archaeological evidence of Prehistoric settlements ranging from the Palaeolithic to Iron Age epochs. Palaeolithic settlements initially comprised of ‘hunter and gather’ communities and subsequent farming communities including sheep-and-corn farming, across the South and Eastern Downs. In the Neolithic epoch, the Eastern Downs landscape was characterised by downland forest clearlands which continued progressively into the Bronze Age and Iron Age epochs.1 The Bronze Age saw a dramatic shift away from the ceremonial, monumental landscape towards more advanced agricultural cultivation methods such as field systems, defined by earthwork banks and ditches. Evidence of enclosed settlements with round houses and farmsteads include those uncovered in the Chalk Downs, and at Itford Hill, East Sussex.2 There is evidence of Prehistoric wetlands, known as the Willingdon Levels (DES10069) in the inner study area, comprising buried waterlogged prehistoric land surface and associated organic structures and remains.