DOCSLIB.ORG

Ringmer History Newsletters

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ringmer History Newsletters Ringmer Places Index, RHNL 1-250 RINGMER HISTORY NEWSLETTERS Index of Ringmer Places & Buildings, RHNL 1-250 March 1981 - November 2010 This index includes references to places and buildings in Ringmer parish and its immediate vicinity. Abacus, Rushey Green 205,3 Abattoir, Bishops Lane 50,2 81,3 87,4 93,4 128,4 136,2 145,3 149,2 173,4 174,2 179,2 208,3 see also Norlington Court Acorn Cottage, Harveys Lane 193,2 Aldsworth, Lewes Road 193,2 Almshouse Field see Cheyney Field Almshouses see Old Almshouse Anchor Field 50,1 86,3 87,5 95,3 134,2 139,3 168,4 174,2 185,3 186,4 214,2 220,4 224,4 Anchor Field Surgery 242,1 Anchor Inn 16,3 26,4 27,2 28,3 35,2 37,4 43,1-2 43,4 46,2 50,2 52,4 62,3 68,4 80,4 89,4 92,2 93,2-4 98,4 100,2 107,3 108,4 112,4 113,3 116,2 118,3 126,2 132,4 135,3 137,1 137,3 139,3 142,1 143,4 144,4 146,4 148,2 153,3 158,4 161,1 162,4 163,4 164,4 166,4 168,4 171,3 175,2 178,4 186,4 187,3 187,4 189,4 193,2 195,3 200,3 204,1 210,4 212,2 220,4 221,4 236,3 247,3 Arches Farm 33,3 50,1 106,3 123,4 127,3 133,2 165,3 168,2 169,3 176,4 196,2 203,2 209,4 222,3 Ash Tree Garage see Clayhill Service Station Ashcombe Toll House 19,1 Ashcroft, Lewes Road 17,1 37,3-4 41,2 90,4 91,2 93,4 99,4 100,2 118,4 120,2 121,3 124,2 133,3 144,4 147,2 150,2 150,4 187,4 201,3 226,2 231,4 238,4 Ashcroft Close 50,1 Ashton 30,3-4 34,3 55,2 64,2 88,1 150,2 169,3 191,2 196,2 198,3 212,2 213,2 217,2 227,3 229,1 233,2 Ashton Green 10,3 23,2 27,4 30,4 32,4 33,3-4 36,4 47,1 47,4 61,2 68,4 75,3 86,3 100,2 100,4 133,2 160,2 171,3 174,2 176,3 176,4 183,2 188,4 190,3 194,2 205,2 215,2-3 224,3 240,2 Ashton Green Cottage 174,2 222,3 Ashton Laines 142,2 Ashton Wish 34,3 Ashtonville, Harrisons Lane 113,2 184,1 222,3 241,2 Back Green 10,3 40,4 52,4 57,3 71,2 75,3 82,3 89,4 107,2 150,2 165,4 188,4 208,4 Back Green Cottage 107,2 173,4 177,2 227,3 see also Church Hill, 1-6 Ballard Drive 134,2 157,3 187,3 Banff Farm 24,4 110,2 208,2 232,2 234,1 Baptist Chapel see 8 North Road Barclays Bank 10,2 16,3 64,2 85,3 91,4 111,2 130,4 131,2 137,3 165,4 166,2 215,4 234,4 Barcombe Mills 69,2 77,4 88,3 92,3 93,4 95,4 98,2 101,4 110,2 123,2 127,3 142,4 143,3 151,2 161,4 168,1 191,1 203,2 228,5 242,2 Barcombe parish 67,3 72,1 88,3 Barley House, Gote Lane 188,4 Barnetts Mead 153,2 Barnfield Farm 89,4 165,3 205,2 210,4 Barracks see Ringmer Barracks Barrack Field 90,2 165,3 Bays, The, Broyle Lane 131,3 204,2 204,4 213,1 Beanham 108,2 1 Ringmer Places Index, RHNL 1-250 Beechworth, Lewes Road 95,4 147,2 150,2 166,2 168,2 174,2 176,2 181,4 227,2 Belle View, The Broyle 133,3 Bentley House & Farm 65,4 76,4 100,4 145,2 161,2 162,4 Berry House, Laughton Road see Heron House Bible Bottom 246,3 Bible Christian Chapel, The Broyle 35,4 52,4 76,4 175,4 192,3 Birnam, Laughton Road 157,3 213,1 Bishops Field 153,2 174,2 Bishops Lane 1,1 2,2 4,1 50,2 51,2 59,2 71,2 79,4 80,4 90,2 93,4 96,4 101,3 106,2 128,4 152,1 152,4 153,2 167,3 170,3 172,2 173,4 174,3 176,4 182,1 183,4 186,4 206,3 208,3 214,2 229,1 231,2 235,3 250,3 Bishops Lane, Nos.1-2 210,4 222,3 Black Gate Brickyard 185,2 228,7 Blue Anchor Inn see Anchor Inn Bluebell Inn, Shortgate 100,4 106,2 119,3 125,3 162,4 241,3 Bluebell Wood 35,4 Bonnies, The 155,4 Bottings Brook 165,3 Bow Bells milestones 182,4 Bowling Green 30,4 163,4 Bradford’s Stores see Busy Bee Braunton Farm 161,4 Bretteswick see Bridgewick Chalkpit Brewers Arms, Lewes Road 23,2 28,s 30,3-4 50,2 84,3 102,2 153,3 196,1 197,4 198,4 228,4 Brewery see Wellingham Brewery Brewery Cottages, Uckfield Road 127,3 215,4 Briars, The, Lewes Road 64,4 99,2 118,3 126,3 127,4 128,1-2 164,4 165,4 168,2 168,4 177,2 226,2 242,2 250,3-4 Brickclamp Field & Plot 228,7-8 Brickyard Cottage see Jubilee Cottages Brickyard Farm, Green Lane 193,2 230,1 Bridgewick Chalkpit 21,4 23,4 49,1 62,1 77,4 100,3 149,3 207,4 240,4 241,3 British Legion Hut 140,3 see also Cricket Club Room Broad Plain 33,3 45,3 Broadlands 130,4 131,2 Broadwater Fishery 245,2-3 Brookside, Church Crescent 13,3 133,2 145,4 177,2 Brookside Cottage, Rushey Green107,3 Broyle, The (Broyle Park) 3,2 17,2-3 18,2 24,2-3 27,2 27,4 28,3 29,4 30,4 32,4 34,4 37,2 38,2 45,4 47,1 50,2 54,2 57,2 58,2 58,4 62,4 65,4 73,2 74,2 84,2 92,2 98,2 99,4 100,4 104,2 109,3-4 120,2 125,1 128,4 129,1 139,1 149,2 150,2 158,2 160,1 160,4 162,4 166,3-4 167,1-2 169,3 171,2 171,4 191,2 194,3 200,2 218,2 222,1 228,4-8 232,4 240,2 241,2 241,4 249,2 Broyle Brickyard 23,4 37,2 46,4 51,2 80,2 118,1 124,3 165,3 174,4 195,3 204,2 205,2 208,4 211,1 214,1 Broyle Close 44,4 48,1 48,4 164,4 183,3 214,2 Broyle Cottage, Broyle Lane 111,3 118,1 177,2 178,1 Broyle Gate Cottages 161,3 243,4 Broyle Gate Farm 4,1 27,2 28,3-4 34,4 36,4 43,2 50,2 54,2-3 62,4 65,4 71,2 75,4 82,3 100,4 109,2 117,2 123,2 134,2 151,2 165,3 168,2 193,2 203,1 206,1 218,2 242,3 Broyle Gate Farm Barn 117,4 Broyle Lane 3,2 30,3 32,4 33,4 48,4 65,2 66,4 73,4 75,3 78,4 79,4 87,2 90,2 121,4 131,3 148,2 159,4 180,3 182,2 187,2-3 193,2 197,4 200,2 204,2 208,3 210,3 211,3 214,2 216,4 225,3 227,3 228,7 229,1 234,2 236,4 240,4 249,2 Broyle Mill 31,4 33,3 43,2 43,4 48,2 77,4 107,1 111,1-2 113,2-3 154,3 167,4 174,4 189,4 195,3 Broyle Paddock 249,2 250,3 Broyle Park see Broyle, The Broyle Place 9,2 17,1 18,3-4 19,3 22,1 24,2-3 28,1 30,3 38,3 42,3 43,3 52,3 55,2 72,2 76,3 78,3-4 83,2-3 98,3 2 Ringmer Places Index, RHNL 1-250 100,4 107,3 109,2 113,1 117,3 127,2 128,4 132,2 134,3 136,1 137,2 138,1 138,4 142,2 150,4 151,1 160,4 166,3 168,2 169,3 171,3 172,4 173,2 175,3 176,3 186,2 197,4 199,2 208,3 218,4 221,2 231,2 232,2 233,2 234,2 241,4 Broyle Place Turnpike Gate 14,2 100,4 Broyle Race Course 160,4 Broyleside, The 28,3 30,2 33,3 44,4 48,4 50,2 54,3 58,4 62,1 78,2 87,2 92,2 94,3 101,2 108,2 142,2 150,2 169,3 182,1 193,4 194,3 196,2 214,2 215,4 227,3 235,4 237,4 Broyleside Cottages 121,4 220,3 Broyleside Farm 33,4 93,3-4 96,3 101,2 123,2 159,1 164,4 165,3 168,2 169,1 171,3 187,2 208,4 Bungalow Shop, Broyle Lane 118,3 128,2 210,3 242,2 Bungalow, The, Laughton Road 229,3 Bunnies, The see Bonnies, The Busy Bee Garage 99,2 136,4 138,4 148,2 164,4 179,2 187,4 195,3 214,1 227,4 228,3 247,3 248,4 249,4 Butlers Way 61,4 Bydown see Downsmead Caburn, The 20,3 28,1 36,3 53,2 59,3 66,3 67,2 69,4 99,3 111,2 118,1 122,2 124,1-2 125,3 127,1 136,2 149,4 156,2 165,2 187,3 213,3 246,3 Caburn Field 127,2 152,1 152,4 174,2 188,2 201,4 215,4 224,2 232,4 242,2 Canteen Public House 35,4 134,3 194,2 Cape of Good Hope 48,2 137,3 150,2 Careys Farm see Broyleside Farm Cawdor Cottage, 7 The Green 163,3 179,1 225,3 Central Stores see Cheyney House Chailey Union Workhouse 148,4 149,3 244,3 Chalkham Farm 95,3 121,3 Chalkpits see Bridgewick, Glyndebourne & Malling chalkpits Chamberlaines Farm 20,3 30,4 69,4 123,3 165,3 193,2 201,2 Chamberlaines Farm Barn 117,4 123,3 138,1 193,2 Chamberlaines Lane 127,2 165,4 193,2 249,2 Chandlers Yard, The Broyle 205,2 Chapel Cross 35,4 Chapel Farm see Chapel Field House Chapel Field 35,4 Chapel Field House, Harveys Lane 163,4 Chapel House, The Broyle 74,2 175,4 Chapel Row see 5-8 North Road & 1-4 North Road Chapels see Ringmer (Congregational) Chapel; Bible Christian Chapel; Strict Baptist Chapel Chapters, Bishops Lane 222,3 231,2 Charity School 17,1 42,2-4 51,4 71,4 85,4 105,3 Chestnut Cottages, Lewes Road 30,2 73,1 89,4 103,1 117,3 137,3 168,2 177,1 178,1 184,4 193,2 210,2-3 215,4 241,2 242,4 245,4 250,3 Cheyney Cottages, Lewes Road 193,4 196,1 Cheyney Field 66,2 70,3 82,3 131,3 242,4 248,3 see also Crockendale Field Cheyney House, Lewes Road 30,4 70,3 82,3 88,4 92,2 118,3 125,4 145,4 149,2 164,4 168,2 179,2 193,3 193,4 195,3 210,4 227,4 242,3 247,3 Christie Avenue 50,1 176,4 250,3 Christie Field see Ringmer School Church see Ringmer Church Church Cottage 76,3 Church Crescent 40,4 90,2 166,2 205,3 Church Hill 10,3 36,3 42,4 43,4 48,3 51,3 71,2 80,4 99,2 106,2 107,2 112,4 146,3 150,2 213,1 214,2 218,4 225,3 227,3 235,3 Church Hill, 1-6 165,3 173,4 177,3 180,3 see also Back Green Cottage Church Hill, 7-8 174,1 Church Lane 92,2 Church Villas 89,4 92,2 129,3 147,1 173,4 179,3 180,4 181,4 212,4 223,4 3 Ringmer Places Index, RHNL 1-250 Classic Inn see Maples, The Clay Hill House/Farm 9,1 19,2 31,3 38,2 39,2 54,4 71,2 72,2 76,3 78,4 82,1 90,4 93,3 95,4 106,3 108,2 113,1 116,3 119,4 128,3 144,4 151,3 157,3 165,3 168,2 178,3 182,1 187,2 188,4 197,3 198,4 203,2 210,1 215,4 220,3 228,6 229,3 241,4 250,3 Clay Hill reservoir 203,2-3 Clayhill 8,1 30,2 31,2 33,3 55,4 62,4 81,4 195,3 209,2 215,3 216,4 222,3 Clayhill motte or castle 19,2 21,3 30,3 38,1 95,4 128,3 135,4 136,3 144,2 150,1 151,3 156,1 157,2 163,1 164,2-3 193,2 151,3 156,1 157,2 163,1 164,2-3 193,2 203,2 228,5 228,8 239,1 241,4 244,1 Clayhill Nursery 215,4 Clayhill Service Station 118,3 125,4 126,1 127,2 128,3 130,1 Clayhill Wood 161,4 Clevedon, The Broyle 133,3 Cliffe Bridge 191,2 Cock Inn 17,2 28,3 39,3 43,4 50,2 53,3 55,4 62,4 68,3 81,3-4 102,2 104,1 106,4 110,2 121,4 126,1 127,3 128,3 150,3 153,3 154,4 156,2 160,2 168,2 173,4 177,2 188,4 190,2 202,2 208,3 214,2 224,4 236,3 241,4 Cooper’s Barn, Lewes Road 134,2 Coopers Hatch 45,3 249,2 Corner Cottage, Rushey Green 167,4 205,3 Corner Green 36,4 40,4 80,4 82,3 99,3 107,3 130,4 148,2 159,3 209,2 217,2 222,4 223,4 224,1 226,4 239,4 see also Union Terrace, Ringmer Workhouse Cornerways 131,2 Corsica Cottage, Old Uckfield Road121,4 149,3 177,2 Corsica Hall 12,3 17,2 67,3 87,2 101,4 108,2 115,2 142,2 152,2 Corsica Land 134,4 Coshams Lane see Bishops Lane Craigs Meadow 204,4 Cricket Club Room 140,3 152,4 160,4 161,1 Cricket Pavilion 115,3 118,3 129,3 140,3 149,2 174,3 193,2 Crockendale Field 23,2 30,2 75,3 102,1 122,4 125,3 153,2
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “Ringmer to 2030”
    “Ringmer to 2030” A Neighbourhood Plan for Ringmer 2010-2030 INDEX Preface .......................................................................................................................................3 Section 1 Introduction to the Ringmer Neighbourhood Plan ....................................................... 4 Section 2 A Vision for Ringmer in 2030 ....................................................................................... 15 Section 3 Four Key Principles ...................................................................................................... 16 Section 4 General planning policies for Ringmer ........................................................................ 17 Section 5 Policies for Ringmer’s Countryside and Heritage ........................................................ 22 Section 6 Policies for Employment in Ringmer............................................................................29 Section 7 Policies for Residential Development .......................................................................... 33 Section 8 Social and Leisure Facilities in Ringmer ....................................................................... 43 Section 9 Infrastructure requirements ........................................................................................ 49 Section 10 Village Design Statement ............................................................................................. 60 List of appendices ...............................................................................................................................73
    [Show full text]
  • John Ellman of Glynde in Sussex
    John Ellman of Glynde in Sussex By SUE FAR.RANT ETWEEN I780 and his death in I83z, John The former's account book for I779 to z78o, Ellman became a farmer of such repute and his wage book from I773 to z78o, were that his presence at important agricul- continued by John after z78o.5 The account tural gatherings was reported in the national book suggests that Richard had already estab- agricultural journals along with. that of such lished the grazier business which John was to noble enthusiasts as the Duke of Bedford and make very prosperous; and that he understood the Earl of Egremont, and that he entered into the importance of management of accounts, a correspondence with. other, better-known agri- skill which John also had, and put to good use cultural improvers, such as Arthur Young, in his own affairs and as the expenditor (or Coke of Norfolk, and Robert BakewelD water bailiff) of Lewes and Laughton levels. Though Elhnan's reputation in Sussex was that John claimed that he had only two winters at of the major publicist and improver of the school, and considered his education to be very Southdown sheep, there has been little assess- inadequate; as an adult he read in the winter ment of how he became well known locally and evenings with Mr Davies, the Vicar of Glynde, nationally, and of the extent to which he contri- to improve his education. 6 However, his father buted to the improvement of the quality of the was probably correct in assuming that the sheep, or indeed to other aspects ofhnsbandry.
    [Show full text]
  • “Ringmer to 2030”
    Made by the South Downs National Park Authority on 21 January 2016 and Lewes District Council on 25 February 2016 “Ringmer to 2030” A Neighbourhood Plan for Ringmer 2010-2030 INDEX Preface ............................................................................................................................ 3 Section 1 Introduction to the Ringmer Neighbourhood Plan ........................................... 4 Section 2 A Vision for Ringmer in 2030 ..................................................................... 16 Section 3 Four Key Principles ....................................................................................... 17 Section 4 Policies for Ringmer’s Countryside and Heritage ........................................... 19 Section 5 Policies for Employment in Ringmer .............................................................. 27 Section 7 Social and Leisure Facilities in Ringmer .......................................................... 63 Section 8 Infrastructure requirements ......................................................................... 69 List of Appendices .......................................................................................................... 91 Appendix 1 Ringmer heritage buildings meeting English Heritage criteria for listing Appendix 2 Major Employment Site in Ringmer Parish Appendix 3 Housing sites allocated for development, 2010-2030 Appendix 4 Ringmer Green and other managed public open spaces Appendix 5 Community Assets in Ringmer Parish Appendix 6 Development Briefs
    [Show full text]
  • Solent & South Downs Area Fish Monitoring Report
    Solent & South Downs Area fish monitoring report Results of all fish monitoring work conducted in SSD in 2013 UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED We are the Environment Agency. We protect and improve the environment and make it a better place for people and wildlife. We operate at the place where environmental change has its greatest impact on people’s lives. We reduce the risks to people and properties from flooding; make sure there is enough water for people and wildlife; protect and improve air, land and water quality and apply the environmental standards within which industry can operate. Acting to reduce climate change and helping people and wildlife adapt to its consequences are at the heart of all that we do. We cannot do this alone. We work closely with a wide range of partners including government, business, local authorities, other agencies, civil society groups and the communities we serve. Published by: Environment Agency Further copies of this report are available Horizon house, Deanery Road, from our publications catalogue: Bristol BS1 5AH http://publications.environment-agency.gov.uk Email: [email protected] or our National Customer Contact Centre: www.environment-agency.gov.uk T: 03708 506506 © Environment Agency 2011 Email: [email protected]. All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. UNCLASSIFIED 2 of 101 UNCLASSIFIED Foreword The foreword to our 2012 report focused on the two starkly contrasting features of the weather that made the year so remarkable: winter drought in 2012/13 and the very wet summer that followed it, both of which undoubtedly influenced fish populations locally.
    [Show full text]
  • River Ouse Catchment Flood Management Plan Summary Report December 2009 Managing Flood Risk We Are the Environment Agency
    River Ouse Catchment Flood Management Plan Summary Report December 2009 managing flood risk We are the Environment Agency. It’s our job to look after your environment and make it a better place – for you, and for future generations. Your environment is the air you breathe, the water you drink and the ground you walk on. Working with business, Government and society as a whole, we are making your environment cleaner and healthier. The Environment Agency. Out there, making your environment a better place. Published by: Environment Agency Guildbourne House Chatsworth Road Worthing, West Sussex BN11 1LD Tel: 08708 506 506 Email: [email protected] www.environment-agency.gov.uk © Environment Agency All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. Introduction I am pleased to introduce our summary of the Ouse Catchment Flood Management Plan (CFMP). This CFMP gives an overview of the flood risk in the Ouse catchment and sets out our preferred plan for sustainable flood risk management over the next 50 to 100 years. The Ouse CFMP is one of 77 CFMPs for England and The main source of flood risk in the Ouse CFMP area is Wales. Through the CFMPs, we have assessed inland from both localised river flooding, which is made worse flood risk across all of England and Wales for the first by the influence of the tide, and some surface water time. The CFMP considers all types of inland flooding, flooding. The risk is mainly located in Lewes, Newhaven from rivers, groundwater, surface water and tidal and Uckfield.
    [Show full text]
  • A27 East of Lewes Improvements Statement of Reasons Accompanying the Made Orders
    A27 East of Lewes Improvements Statement of reasons accompanying the Made Orders 2019 A27 East of Lewes Improvements PCF Stage 3 – Planning Statement and Statement of Reasons Notice This document and its contents have been prepared and are intended solely for Highway England’s information and use in relation to the A27 East of Lewes Improvements PCF Stage 3, one of the schemes of the Regional Investment Programme. WSP assumes no responsibility to any other party in respect of or arising out of or in connection with this document and/or its contents. Document control The Project Manager is responsible for production of this document, based on the contributions made by his/her team existing at each Stage. Document Title PCF Stage 3: A27 East of Lewes Improvements: Statement of Reasons Author Luke Atherton Owner Tom Beasley, Highways England Distribution Highways England Consultees, WSP Team Document Status Final Issue Revision History This document is updated at least every stage. Version Date Description Author P01.0 23/08/2019 First Issue Luke Atherton P02.0 23/10/2019 Second Issue Luke Atherton P03.0 06/11/2019 Third Issue Luke Atherton P04.0 19/11/2019 Fourth Issue Luke Atherton P05.0 06/12/2019 Final Issue Luke Atherton Reviewer List Name Role Chris Ritchley WSP Project Manager Stuart Craig WSP Project Director Tom Beasley Highways England, Project Manager Approvals The Project SRO is accountable for the content of this document Name Signature Title Date of Issue Version Alan Feist Highways England Project SRO i A27 East of Lewes Improvements
    [Show full text]
  • A27 Southerham – Beddingham Improvement Five Years After Study
    Safe roads, reliable journeys, informed travellers Post Opening Project Evaluation A27 Southerham – Beddingham Improvement Five Years After Study Notice This document and its contents have been prepared and are intended solely for the Highways Agency’s information and use in relation to the Post Opening Project Evaluation of Major Schemes. Atkins assumes no responsibility to any other party in respect of or arising out of or in connection with this document and/or its contents. An executive agency of the Department for Transport Post Opening Project Evaluation A27 Southerham to Beddingham Improvement - Five Years After Study Table of contents Chapter Pages Executive Summary 4 Scheme Description 4 Summary of Scheme Impacts 4 1. Introduction 6 Description of Scheme 6 Problems prior to the scheme 6 Objectives 7 Features of scheme 7 History of the Scheme 8 Post Opening Project Evaluation (POPE) 9 Sources 10 Contents of this Report 10 2. Traffic Analysis 12 Introduction 12 Sources 12 Background Changes in Traffic 12 Observed Flows before construction, One Year After (OYA) and Five Years After (FYA) 15 HGV data 21 Forecast vs. Outturn Traffic Flows 21 Forecast vs Observed Traffic 22 Journey Time Analysis 24 Reliability 27 Key Points on Traffic at FYA 28 3. Safety 30 Introduction 30 Evaluation of Changes in Collision Numbers and Rates 31 Casualties 37 Issues from RSA4 (Stage 4 - 12-month monitoring report) 38 Forecast vs Outturn Collision numbers 38 Rail safety 40 Security 40 4. Economy 42 Introduction 42 Scheme costs 42 Economic Benefits 45 Summary of total Present Value Benefits 47 Benefit Cost Ratio 48 Wider Economic Impacts 49 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Sussex RARE PLANT REGISTER of Scarce & Threatened Vascular Plants, Charophytes, Bryophytes and Lichens
    The Sussex RARE PLANT REGISTER of Scarce & Threatened Vascular Plants, Charophytes, Bryophytes and Lichens NB - Dummy Front Page The Sussex Rare Plant Register of Scarce & Threatened Vascular Plants, Charophytes, Bryophytes and Lichens Editor: Mary Briggs Record editors: Paul Harmes and Alan Knapp May 2001 Authors of species accounts Vascular plants: Frances Abraham (40), Mary Briggs (70), Beryl Clough (35), Pat Donovan (10), Paul Harmes (40), Arthur Hoare (10), Alan Knapp (65), David Lang (20), Trevor Lording (5), Rachel Nicholson (1), Tony Spiers (10), Nick Sturt (35), Rod Stern (25), Dennis Vinall (5) and Belinda Wheeler (1). Charophytes: (Stoneworts): Frances Abraham. Bryophytes: (Mosses and Liverworts): Rod Stern. Lichens: Simon Davey. Acknowledgements Seldom is it possible to produce a publication such as this without the input of a team of volunteers, backed by organisations sympathetic to the subject-matter, and this report is no exception. The records which form the basis for this work were made by the dedicated fieldwork of the members of the Sussex Botanical Recording Society (SBRS), The Botanical Society of the British Isles (BSBI), the British Bryological Society (BBS), The British Lichen Society (BLS) and other keen enthusiasts. This data is held by the nominated County Recorders. The Sussex Biodiversity Record Centre (SxBRC) compiled the tables of the Sussex rare Bryophytes and Lichens. It is important to note that the many contributors to the text gave their time freely and with generosity to ensure this work was completed within a tight timescale. Many of the contributions were typed by Rita Hemsley. Special thanks must go to Alan Knapp for compiling and formatting all the computerised text.
    [Show full text]
  • Ringmer to 2030”
    “Ringmer to 2030” Appendix A Appendix A summarises the evidence collected by the Ringmer Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group, upon which the policies of the Neighbourhood Plan are based. Ringmer viewed from the former chalkpits of the Lewes Downs SAC. The B2192 from Lewes to Ringmer passes immediately below the SAC, and then snakes towards Ringmer village, invisible behind the trees in the middle distance. Mill Plain, to the right, and the farmland either side of the B2192 are within the South Downs National Park. Morning peak hour traffic queues along the section of road visible here are due to the over-capacity B2192-A26 junction at Earwig Corner. Ringmer Parish Council August 2014 Section 1 Evidence supporting the Introduction Section 2 Evidence supporting the Vision for Ringmer in 2030 Section 3 Evidence supporting the four Key Principles Section 4 Evidence supporting the General Planning Policies for Ringmer Section 5 Evidence supporting the policies for Ringmer’s Countryside & Heritage Section 6 Evidence supporting the policies for Employment in Ringmer Section 7 Evidence supporting the policies for Residential Development in Ringmer Section 8 Evidence supporting the policies for Social & Leisure Facilities in Ringmer Section 9 Evidence supporting the policies for Infrastructure Requirements Section 10 Evidence supporting the Village Design Statement 1 Section 1 Evidence supporting the Introduction 1.1 The statistical evidence in this section is taken from the East Sussex in Figures (ESIF) website. The website has been progressively updated during the preparation of this Neighbourhood Plan to incorporate detailed analysis based on the 2011 census. The latest date at which it was accessed for the evidence included in this Neighbourhood Plan was 15 July 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • 15. Eastern Low Weald
    Eastern Low Weald 15 Halland East Hoathly e r e B2192 m A22 k uc A267 C . R Laughton B2124 Ringmer Hellingly Lower Dicker A271 Hailsham Ripe Upper Dicker Chalvington Michelham Glynde Priory Abbot's Arlington Arlington A22 Reservoir Wood Selmeston Berwick Station A27 Polegate 001234 0.5 1 2 3 4 1515 EasternEastern LowLow Weald Weald LandscapeLandscape CharacterCharacter Area South Downs Downs natioanl National Park Park Kilometers © ESCC 2015 The East Sussex County Landscape Assessment Weald The Low Eastern Low Weald 15 most woodland in large blocks. large scale removal of hedges for conifer plantations agricultural intensification gives open, exposed feel trees often small and windbent fine, open views to and from Downs © ESCC 2015 The East Sussex County Landscape Assessment Weald The Low Eastern Low Weald 15 • Hedges and hedgerow trees are less abundant than the Contents Western Low Weald and trees often wind sculpted. A. Landscape Description • Oak and ash as predominant mature tree species in woods B. Landscape Evaluation and hedges with field maple, wild cherry, aspen and hornbeam C. Vision and Strategy (coppice) also frequent, there are a few remnant mature elm D. Guidelines for Managing Change trees. Alder and willow and grey poplar are common in the river valleys. Lime trees and horse chestnut are frequent in designed A Landscape Description landscapes and along roadsides. Key Landscape Characteristics • Small airfields at Ringmer and Ripe • A low lying topography with few high points and extensive • A distinctive patchwork of angular fields enclosed by low hedges. areas of flat, treeless and windswept landscape. • Some areas of intensive arable agriculture and large fields • Generally more open and exposed than the Western Low Weald where trees and hedges have been lost especially between with areas of tranquillity and remoteness away from the the A27 and A22.
    [Show full text]
  • Lewes and Rodmell
    point your feet on a new path Lewes and Rodmell Distance: 16 km=10 miles moderate walking Region: East Sussex Date written: 17-jun-2013 Author: Hautboy Last update: 10-jan-2020 Refreshments: Lewes, Rodmell Map: Explorer 122 (Steyning) but the maps in this guide should be sufficient Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. Hills, views, river, historic town In Brief This is a vigorous and bracing walk over the hills to the south of Lewes, East Sussex. As well as making a satisfying walk on its own, it is also one part of the Lewes Monster of 32 km=20 miles. There is a good inn over half way round the walk: to make enquiries at the Abergavenny Arms , ring 01273-472416. There are no nettles, so shorts are fine. Boots are recommended because of the impact of the hard chalk, but good walking shoes would be adequate. Your dog can also come on this adventure. The walk begins in Lewes, East Sussex , by rail or by car. On Sundays there were no parking charges at the time of writing, and the best place to start is the Westgate Street car park, postcode BN7 1XT . On Saturdays, the best place to park is County Hall , postcode BN7 1UE (£1 all day as 2019). An alternative starting point is Rodmell . There is limited space to park in the narrow lane and rather more on the roadside on the other side of the main road, in Mill Lane.
    [Show full text]
  • Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society
    SUSSEX INDUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLOGY SOCIETY NEWSLETTER No, 12. OCTOBER 1976. CHIEF CONTENTS Industrial Archaeology - What Can I do? A. J. Haselfoot. H.W.B. Brand of Glynde Place and the Development of Industry and Communications in the Ouse Valley 1846-1890 S. Farrant. Current Projects - Ifield Mill, Sutton Hall Water Pump, Coultershaw Water Pump, Burton Hill, Oldlands Mill, Muntham Well. Index of Chief Contents of Newsletters Nos. · 1 - 12. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The Tenth Annual General Meeting of the Society will be held in November - Formal notice of the Meeting is enclosed . After the formal business a talk on the Wey Arun Canal will be given oy Mr. A.G. Allnutt. GENERAL S.I.A.S. NEWS Exhibition at Hassocks. The Hassocks Field Society organised a very successful exhibition, 5th - 7th August, entitled 'The Sussex Scene'. Our Society took a stand there and were next to the Wealden Iron Research Group. Our display covered photographs of past and current projects, leaflets on our Coultershaw Water Pump Restoration Project, and Wooden patterns from two old foundrie,s at Hurst Green and Shoreham. Copies of Sussex Industrial History No.7 were also on sale and two new members were recruited. The attendance during the three days was well over 5,000 , Frank Gregory also had a special stand on which there was a very fine display of picuures and documents relating to a wide range of Sussex wind and water mills. As a result of the exhibition we have been asked by the North Eastern Division of the West Sussex County Library Service to arrange a display next year which they can have on show in their various libraries for a month at a time.
    [Show full text]