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Hythe Ward Hythe Ward
Cheriton Shepway Ward Profile May 2015 Hythe Ward Hythe Ward -2- Hythe Ward Foreword ..........................................................................................................5 Brief Introduction to area .............................................................................6 Map of area ......................................................................................................7 Demographic ...................................................................................................8 Local economy ...............................................................................................11 Transport links ..............................................................................................16 Education and skills .....................................................................................17 Health & Wellbeing .....................................................................................22 Housing .........................................................................................................33 Neighbourhood/community ..................................................................... 36 Planning & Development ............................................................................41 Physical Assets ............................................................................................ 42 Arts and culture ..........................................................................................48 Crime .......................................................................................................... -
Dymchurch Martello Tower No 24 KENT
English Heritage Dymchurch Martello Tower No 24 KENT J G LOAD MA, FSA Inspector of Ancient Monuments Between 1793 and 1815 Britain was at War with the French Republic. After his campaigns in Italy, Egypt and Syria, Napoleon Bonaparte began extensive preparations to invade England. To counter the threatened invasion, the English built a chain of 74 Martello gun-towers along the Channel shores of Kent and East Sussex between 1805 and 1812. Of those that survive today, the Martello tower at Dymchurch is perhaps the best preserved. Fully restored and open to the public, it is dominated by an original 24-pounder gun carrying the cipher of King George III. CONTENTS 2 HISTORY 2 The Invasion Coast, 1803 6 Defending the South Coast 7 Origins and purpose of the Martellos 9 Building the Martello Towers, 1805-12 10 Design of the South Coast towers 13 Later History 14 DESCRIPTION 15 Interior of the Tower 17 Gun Platform 18 BIBLIOGRAPHY 18 GLOSSARY of technical terms Copyright © English Heritage 1990 First published 1990 Printed in England for HMSO Dd 6018381 C15 8/90 498 53309 ISBN 1 85074 300 2 1 HISTORY The Invasion Coast 1803 Dymchurch Martello Tower - no 24 in a chain of 74 built along the Channel coasts of Kent and East Sussex between 1805 and 1812 - was constructed to meet a threat of invasion as serious as the later one which faced England after the fall of France in the summer of 1940. The Peace of Amiens, signed in March 1802, had ended nine years of war with Revolutionary France, but Napoleon's territorial ambitions in Europe and elsewhere were to ensure that peace was short-lived. -
Serious Operating Irregularity at Romney Sands, 28 August 2019 Important Safety Messages
Serious operating irregularity at Romney Sands, 28 August 2019 Important safety messages This incident highlights the particular risk associated with the operation of single line railways which are worked with the tablet and ticket system. More generally the incident demonstrates the importance of: • using suitable communications protocols to help reach a clear understanding about what actions are required • recognising that while people are being trained, they may be more likely to make incorrect decisions, especially in situations which are outside the normal routine • having systems and processes in place which can provide additional safeguards when safe operations otherwise rely on the actions of people. Summary of the incident At around 10:37 hrs, a passenger train left Romney Sands station, Kent, on the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway, going towards New Romney, and entered a single line section of track. When the train had travelled about 100 metres beyond the station, the driver saw another train coming towards him on the single line. He used the railway’s open channel radio system to send an emergency “stop” message, stopping his train as he did so. The driver of the other train heard the message and also stopped. The two trains came to a stand about 316 metres apart. No-one was hurt. Rail Accident Investigation Branch Safety digest 08/2019: Romney Sands Train 12 and the driver, stationmaster and trainee stationmaster in conversation at Romney Sands station before the incident (courtesy RHDR) Cause of the incident The single line section between New Romney and Romney Sands is two miles (3.2 km) long and is worked on the tablet and ticket system. -
A Guide to Parish Registers the Kent History and Library Centre
A Guide to Parish Registers The Kent History and Library Centre Introduction This handlist includes details of original parish registers, bishops' transcripts and transcripts held at the Kent History and Library Centre and Canterbury Cathedral Archives. There is also a guide to the location of the original registers held at Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre and four other repositories holding registers for parishes that were formerly in Kent. This Guide lists parish names in alphabetical order and indicates where parish registers, bishops' transcripts and transcripts are held. Parish Registers The guide gives details of the christening, marriage and burial registers received to date. Full details of the individual registers will be found in the parish catalogues in the search room and community history area. The majority of these registers are available to view on microfilm. Many of the parish registers for the Canterbury diocese are now available on www.findmypast.co.uk access to which is free in all Kent libraries. Bishops’ Transcripts This Guide gives details of the Bishops’ Transcripts received to date. Full details of the individual registers will be found in the parish handlist in the search room and Community History area. The Bishops Transcripts for both Rochester and Canterbury diocese are held at the Kent History and Library Centre. Transcripts There is a separate guide to the transcripts available at the Kent History and Library Centre. These are mainly modern copies of register entries that have been donated to the -
Item C1 First Time Sewer Network and Upgrade of Existing Wastewater
SECTION C MINERALS AND WASTE DISPOSAL Background Documents - the deposited documents, views and representations received as referred to in the reports and included in the development proposals dossier for each case and also as might be additionally indicated. Item C1 First time sewer network and upgrade of existing wastewater treatment works and associated infrastructure for New Romney, Greatstone-on-Sea and Lydd-on-Sea – SH/05/0053 A report by Head of Planning Applications Unit to Planning Applications Committee on 19 July 2005. An application for a first time sewer network to serve individual properties in existing settlements, associated upgrade of existing wastewater treatment works and associated infrastructure to serve the settlements of New Romney, Greatstone-on-Sea and Lydd-on- Sea by Southern Water Plc. Recommendation: subject to completion of a legal agreement Planning Permission BE GRANTED. Local Member: Mr F Wood-Brignall Unrestricted Introduction 1. Members of the Planning Applications Committee visited the area and two sites in particular, The Lade Car Park, Greatstone-On-Sea and Church Road construction compound, New Romney on 31 May 2005. The minutes of that visit are appended to this report (Appendix 1). The Site and Surroundings 2. The planning application area is complex and is probably best understood by reference to the site plans on the following pages. It encompasses most of New Romney, all of Greatstone-on-Sea and Lydd-on-Sea; detailed descriptions of areas where there are particular issues will be given later in the report. C1.1 First time sewer network and upgrade of existing wastewater treatment works and associated infrastructure for New Romney, Greatstone-on-Sea and Lydd-on-Sea – SH/05/0053 3. -
3B Dymchurch St Mary's Bay and Romney Sands V01 DRAFT
EB 11.13b PROJECT: Shepway Heritage Strategy DOCUMENT NAME: Theme 3(b): Dymchurch, St Mary’s Bay and Romney Sands Version Status Prepared by Date V01 INTERNAL DRAFT F Clark 23.05.17 Comments – first draft of text. No illustrations, figures or photographs. Version Status Prepared by Date V02 Version Status Prepared by Date V03 Version Status Prepared by Date V04 Version Status Prepared by Date V05 1 | P a g e (3b) Dymchurch, St Mary’s Bay and Romney Sands 1. Summary Dymchurch, St Mary’s Bay and Romney Sands are popular destinations along the Shepway coastline for holidaymakers and day-trippers. Their attractive beaches, holiday parks and various other attractions have drawn in visitors and holidaymakers for a number of years and continue to do so today. The history of these areas is largely linked to the complex natural history of the Romney Marsh and the reclamation of land from the sea that has occurred over a number of centuries. The Romney Marsh today is now rich in heritage and natural biodiversity that constitutes a distinctive local landscape. The growth in seaside tourism and leisure time during the nineteenth century resulted in a rise in coastal resort towns along the Shepway coastline and by the twentieth century Dymchurch, St Mary’s Bay and Romney Sands all had popular holiday camps that were easily accessible by the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway that was opened in 1927. All of these areas continue today as popular seaside destinations and boast attractive beaches as well as a number of valuable heritage assets that relate to its history of smuggling, farming and defence of the coast. -
New Romney Conservation Area Appraisal
Shepway District Council CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL NEW ROMNEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors of this Study are: Conservation Architecture & Planning Jack Warshaw RIBA, MRTPI, IHBC, FRSA Project Director David Garrard BA (HONS) MSC Appraiser Liz Cartell BA (HONS) HIDIP ADMIN Coordinator / Production Sue Beech BARCH (HONS) MSC IHBC Mapping The authors gratefully acknowledge the contributions and assistance of the following individuals and organisations: Shepway District Council John Gabbé Planning and Environment Lisette Patching Planning and Environment Chris Beech GIS Technician The Heritage Conservation Group at Kent County Council Archives All stakeholders who contributed feedback for this appraisal This Study is Copyright 2006 by Conservation Architecture & Planning Ltd. Shepway District Council and its authorised Partners are hereby licensed to copy and disseminate the study in whole or part in connection with the purpose for which it was prepared. No other intellectual property rights are granted to any other individual or body. CONTENTS page INTRODUCTION 1 PLANNING POLICY FRAMEWORK 1 DEVELOPMENT CONTROL 3 BOUNDARIES 3 SUMMARY of SPECIAL INTEREST 4 Location & setting 4 Historic development & archaeology 4 Map regression 10 SPATIAL ANALYSIS 11 Keyviews &vista s 15 CHARACTER ANALYSIS Activity, uses & influence on layout & building types 18 Architectural & historic qualities & contribution to special interest 20 Contribution made by key unlisted buildings 26 Prevalent local and traditional building materials & the public realm 30 Greenery, -
Romney Marsh
Folkestone & Hythe District Heritage Strategy Appendix 1: Theme 1a Landscape – Romney Marsh 1 | P a g e PROJECT: Folkestone & Hythe District Heritage Strategy DOCUMENT NAME: Theme 1(a): Romney Marsh Version Status Prepared by Date V01 INTERNAL DRAFT F Clark 01.08.17 Comments – first draft of text. No illustrations or figures. Needs the addition of photographs. Current Activities will need adding to. Version Status Prepared by Date V02 RETURNED DRAFT D. Whittington 16.11.18 Update back from FHDC. Version Status Prepared by Date V03 CONSULTATION DRAFT F Clark 28.11.18 Comments – Check through and title page inserted. Version Status Prepared by Date V04 Version Status Prepared by Date V05 2 | P a g e 1(a) Romney Marsh 1. Summary The Romney Marsh has a unique historic landscape that has evolved over thousands of years. It is now the largest coastal wetland on the southern coast of England and is well known for its natural beauty, diverse habitats and wildlife, rich heritage and extensive coastline. Its long and complex natural history is primarily one of land reclamation and the ongoing battle to manage and retain this land. A number of distinctive features are present throughout its iconic landscape that reflect a rich local heritage that is primarily centred on this battle for land drainage and coastal defence as well as a rich agricultural heritage, wartime defences, maritime heritage and the medieval churches of the Marsh. Its landscape is predominantly characterised by its openness and wildness and is unique in the county. 2. Introduction Since the end of the last Ice Age around 11,500 years ago, the Kent coast has been extensively modified by generally rising sea levels. -
Martello Towers of Romney Marsh
Introduction Martello Towers, sometimes known simply as Martellos, are small defensive forts that were built across the British Empire during the 19th century, from the time of the Napoleonic Wars onwards. Many were built along the Kent coast to defend Britain against the French in the early 1800s, then under the rule of Napoleon Bonaparte. Given that the Romney Marsh beaches are just 29 miles away from the French Coast across the English Channel, it was one of the areas that was most at risk from invasion by Napoleon's forces. Originally 103 towers were built in England between 1805 and 1812’. 74 were built along the Kent and Sussex coastlines from Folkestone to Seaford between 1805 and 1808, the other 29 to protect Essex and Suffolk. 45 of the towers still remain, but many are in ruins or have been converted, and only 9 remain in their (almost) original condition. Along the coastline of Romney Marsh, from Dymchurch Redoubt, south of Hythe, to St Mary's Bay, there were 9 Martello Towers built. Martello Towers Nos. 19, 20, 21, 22, 26 and 27 have since been demolished, but Towers Nos. 23, 24,and 25 still remain. Index Introduction……………………….. Page 2 Origins and Purpose…………….. Page 3 Design………………………..…… Page 4 Key Features…………………..…. Page 4 Artist’s Impression and Plans…… Page 5 Martello Tower No. 19………..….. Page 6 Martello Tower No. 20………..….. Page 7 Martello Tower No. 21………..….. Page 7 Martello Tower No. 22……..…….. Page 7 Martello Tower No. 23……..…….. Page 8 Martello Tower No. 24……..…….. Page 9 Martello Tower No. 25……..……. -
ST. MARY in the MARSH PARISH COUNCIL Clerk’S Office, Rear of Village Hall, Jefferstone Lane, St Mary’S Bay, Kent, TN29 0SW
Appendix 4 ST. MARY IN THE MARSH PARISH COUNCIL Clerk’s Office, Rear of Village Hall, Jefferstone Lane, St Mary’s Bay, Kent, TN29 0SW [email protected] 01303 874341 www.stmarysbay.net 1st February 2016 SUBMISSION OF NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN ACCOMPANYING STATEMENT: 1.0 Introduction: 1.1 St. Mary in the Marsh Neighbourhood Plan is hereby submitted to Shepway District Council (SDC) for compliance, independent examination, referendum and adoption. 1.2 A map indicating St. Mary in the Marsh Parish Boundary and extent of the St. Mary in the Marsh Neighbourhood Plan has previously been submitted and is included at page three of the plan. 2.0 Consultation on draft neighbourhood plan: 2.1 Following the introduction of the Localism Act 2011, Saint Mary in the Marsh Parish Council (STMMPC) at its meeting on 2nd August, 2012, agreed to lead and produce a neighbourhood plan based on resident’s views and aspirations for the parish. The parish council has undertaken appropriate consultation that is outlined below:- August 2012 STMMPC agreed to lead on the production of a neighbourhood plan. October 2012 Advertisements placed in the local village directory (delivered to every household), web-site, 3 village notice boards, St. Mary in the Marsh newsletter` and hand delivered to every house in the parish explaining the decision and consultation process. (see appendix 1) Letters sent to adjoining parish/town councils: New Romney, Dymchurch, Ivychurch, Newchurch, Old Romney. Information was provided about STMMPC’s decision. The Page 213 process to take place and invited comments. This process formed a six week consultation period. -
Hythe and East Wear Bays
Seascape Assessment for the South Marine Plan Areas MCA 10: Hythe and East Wear Bays Snapshot Key Characteristics Description Visual Resource Mapping © Crown copyright and database right 2013. All rights reserved. Permission Number Defra 012012.003. Contains Ordnance Survey Licence No. 100049981 and UK Hydrographic Office data. © Marine Management Organisation. Licence No EK001-201188. MCA 10: Hythe and East Wear Bays Overall cShnaarpaschteort Key Characteristics Description Visual Resource Mapping Location and boundaries The boundaries of the Marine Character Area (MCA) are defined in the south by the low lying shingle foreland of Dungeness and in the north by the change in geology from the mudstones and clays of this MCA to the chalk bedrock of MCA 11 (outcroping at the coast as the White Cliffs of Dover). The seaward boundary of the MCA is broadly consistent with the boundary of the South Inshore Marine Plan Area, representing the 12 nautical mile territorial limit and bathymetry of approximately 30m, and the transition to the main channel shipping lanes of the Dover Strait. The MCA is covered by Shoreline Management Plan area 11: South Foreland to Beachy Head. Please note that the MCA boundaries represent broad zones of transition (not immediate breaks in character). Natural, visual, cultural and socio- economic relationships between adjacent MCAs play a key role in shaping overall character. Therefore individual MCAs should not be considered in isolation. Overall character The MCA is characterised by a generally low lying coastline with views to the wooded slopes of the Kent Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) behind, and the distinctive chalk and clay cliffs east of Folkestone. -
Negotiating Religious Change Final Version.Pdf
Kent Academic Repository Full text document (pdf) Citation for published version Le Baigue, Anne Catherine (2019) Negotiating Religious Change: The Later Reformation in East Kent Parishes 1559-1625. Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) thesis, University of Kent,. DOI Link to record in KAR https://kar.kent.ac.uk/76084/ Document Version UNSPECIFIED Copyright & reuse Content in the Kent Academic Repository is made available for research purposes. Unless otherwise stated all content is protected by copyright and in the absence of an open licence (eg Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher, author or other copyright holder. Versions of research The version in the Kent Academic Repository may differ from the final published version. Users are advised to check http://kar.kent.ac.uk for the status of the paper. Users should always cite the published version of record. Enquiries For any further enquiries regarding the licence status of this document, please contact: [email protected] If you believe this document infringes copyright then please contact the KAR admin team with the take-down information provided at http://kar.kent.ac.uk/contact.html Negotiating Religious Change:the Later Reformation in East Kent Parishes 1559-1625 A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies University of Kent April 2019 Word Count: 97,200 Anne Catherine Le Baigue Contents Abstract ………………………………………………………………………………………………. 2 Acknowledgements...…………………………………………………………….……………. 3 Notes …………………………………………………………………………………………………. 3 Abbreviations ……………………………………………………………………………………… 4 Maps ……..……….……………………………………………………………………………….…. 4 Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………… 5 Chapter 1: Introduction to the diocese with a focus on patronage …….. 34 Chapter 2: The city of Canterbury ……………………………………………………… 67 Chapter 3: The influence of the cathedral ………………………………………….