Brighton & Hove Open Door 2018
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SSUSSEUSSExx 1 JJEEwwISIShh nEnEwwSS As readers of SJN already know this is an important year for the Jewish Community but also for the City of Brighton & Hove as, together, we all recognise the first Jewish citizen of Brighton 250 years ago. I am delighted to be able to announce the events that are planned to recognise this momentous year. There is something for everyone, some ticketed some free, so please do get involved. Buy tickets and come along and support the community and the City as we embark on the 250th Anniversary of Judaism in this great City. It has been a pleasure to direct and coordinate the work of so many different people in order to put this programme together and you can see it now on page 7. We are all delighted to be working with the Brighton Fringe (and you must buy tickets through them from today). We also thank the Historical Society for their incredible research work. The opening day on Sunday, May 8th is centred on Middle Street Synagogue whilst the unveiling of the Blue Plaque on July 14th, will be carried out by the Lord Lieutenant. See you during this important year for us all. Ivor Caplin Director 250th Anniversary Events. what’S InSIDE.... haPPY PUrIm | BrIGhtOn JEwrY 250 | cOmInG hOmE | hmD 16 | trIBUtES anD mEmOrIES | WHAT’S On | anD mOrE march 2016 • aDar I - aDar II 5776 • ISSUE 261 2 Pause for thought 3 In the lead up to the spring to bring UK law into conformity to reduce expenditure on police holidays, it is important to take a with the latest European services owing to anti-Israel look at what the UK government Directive on motor vehicle safety. -
Heritage-Statement
Document Information Cover Sheet ASITE DOCUMENT REFERENCE: WSP-EV-SW-RP-0088 DOCUMENT TITLE: Environmental Statement Chapter 6 ‘Cultural Heritage’: Final version submitted for planning REVISION: F01 PUBLISHED BY: Jessamy Funnell – WSP on behalf of PMT PUBLISHED DATE: 03/10/2011 OUTLINE DESCRIPTION/COMMENTS ON CONTENT: Uploaded by WSP on behalf of PMT. Environmental Statement Chapter 6 ‘Cultural Heritage’ ES Chapter: Final version, submitted to BHCC on 23rd September as part of the planning application. This document supersedes: PMT-EV-SW-RP-0001 Chapter 6 ES - Cultural Heritage WSP-EV-SW-RP-0073 ES Chapter 6: Cultural Heritage - Appendices Chapter 6 BSUH September 2011 6 Cultural Heritage 6.A INTRODUCTION 6.1 This chapter assesses the impact of the Proposed Development on heritage assets within the Site itself together with five Conservation Areas (CA) nearby to the Site. 6.2 The assessment presented in this chapter is based on the Proposed Development as described in Chapter 3 of this ES, and shown in Figures 3.10 to 3.17. 6.3 This chapter (and its associated figures and appendices) is not intended to be read as a standalone assessment and reference should be made to the Front End of this ES (Chapters 1 – 4), as well as Chapter 21 ‘Cumulative Effects’. 6.B LEGISLATION, POLICY AND GUIDANCE Legislative Framework 6.4 This section provides a summary of the main planning policies on which the assessment of the likely effects of the Proposed Development on cultural heritage has been made, paying particular attention to policies on design, conservation, landscape and the historic environment. -
BHOD Programme 2016
Brighton & Hove Open Door 2016 8 – 11 September PROGRAMME 90 FREE EVENTS celebrating the City’s heritage Contents General Category Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 3-4 My House My Street Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 4-5 Here in the Past Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 5 Walks Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 5-8 Religious Spaces Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 8-11 Fashionable Houses Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 11-12 Silhouette History Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 12 Industrial & Commercial Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 12-14 Education Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 14-15 Garden & Nature Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 15 Art & Literature Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 15 Theatre & Cinema Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 15-16 Archaeology Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 16 Architecture Open Door and Pre-booked events Page 17 About the Organisers Brighton & Hove Open Door is organised annually by staff and volunteers at The Regency Town House in Brunswick Square, Hove. The Town House is a grade 1 Listed terraced home of the mid-1820s, developed as a heritage centre with a focus on the city’s rich architectural legacy. Work at the Town House is supported by The Brunswick Town Charitable Trust, registered UK charity number 1012216. About the Event Brighton & Hove Open Door is always staged during the second week of September, as a part of the national Heritage Open Days (HODs) – a once-a-year chance to discover architectural treasures and enjoy tours and activities about local history and culture. -
East Sussex | BN3 1JN
Flat 10, Palmeira Yard Hove | East Sussex | BN3 1JN Step inside Flat 10, Palmeira Yard Situated in the very heart of Hove, this newly The wealth of floor space easily accommodates a decorated, light and spacious duplex forms part of a beautifully appointed and bespoke kitchen which beautiful collection of loft-style apartments in an creates an instant focal point, balancing rich dark elegant red brick Victorian warehouse. Originally hardwood worktops with a stainless steel sink and designed in 1839 by Thomas Lainson, each individually Franke tap. Integrated Bosch appliances sit in and designed apartment has been sympathetically amongst an abundance of white gloss, soft-close converted to retain the architectural values of the cabinets. period with modern day interior design. Ground Floor Sleek, double height, glass doors sweep open to A crisp white door opens discreetly from the large reveal the landscaped inner courtyard and decked main entrance hall onto a light and airy side hallway. walkways of this elegant building and the instant sense Here the master bedroom combines new 100% wool of peace and quiet is emphasised by the beautiful carpets and recessed wardrobes to create a stylish sound of bird song. aesthetic while an on-trend charcoal framed glass door opens directly onto an enclosed and decked An extra width, contemporary grey door opens onto private courtyard. Facing to the east and south it is a spacious entrance hall featuring beautiful hardwood ideally positioned to enjoy the morning sun. timber floors which continue throughout this extensive home. Directional spotlights and individually The luxury en suite bathroom features a rich mix of controlled Dimplex radiators are just two of the contemporary gloss grey floor tiles, cool white walls consistent interior design themes that run all through and a large walk-in shower. -
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SUSUSSSSEXEX 1 JEWIJEWISSHH NEWNEWSS WHAt’S INSIDE.... CHAG SHAVUOT SAMEACH | JEWISH ARTS SOCIETY EXHIBITION | PEKING TO Whats PARIS RALLY | ZION MUSEUM | WHAT’S ON | AND MORE june 2016 • IYAR-SIVAn 5776 • ISSue 264 2 Pause for thought 3 When one sleeps in an awkward However, it can also be an and our Jewish identity? Would we position, waking up usually brings admirable trait where perseverance have survived without being “stiff- the pain of having a stiff neck. It is is necessary to overcome necked”? an ailment that the Torah uses as difficulties. Looking at it another Perhaps the key is to know when a collective insult when a lack of way, it displays a commitment to it is appropriate to be stiff-necked. communal faith by the Israelites is what is important. For example, We need to use that attribute to displayed. ensure our place in our society, our But thinking about the phrase, “a Perhaps the key is to know country and our world. But, by the stiff-necked people”, we wonder when it is appropriate to be same token, we need to ensure that whether it truly is an insult. Yes, stubbornness does not stop us from it refers to a stubbornness where stiff-necked. treating each other with respect and a leap of faith may be too much understanding differences can make to undertake, or, a commitment us stronger both as individuals and would the Jewish people have to old ways. At the same time, as a community. survived so many tragedies, so obstinacy can be a barrier to many episodes of persecution had And it will strengthen our already progress, or, to looking towards the we not been committed to our faith stiff necks. -
Event Programme Brighton & Hove Open Door 2009 10 – 13 September Inclusive
Event Programme Brighton & Hove Open Door 2009 10 – 13 September inclusive 150+ FREE EVENTS To Celebrate our City’s Magnificent Architectural Heritage - - staged as a part of the annual Heritage Open Days - - Note: every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information provided in this programme. All details can be checked and up-to-the-minute details obtained via http://www.rth.org.uk/opendoor09 Event Programme Brighton & Hove Open Door 2009 10 – 13 September inclusive 150+ FREE EVENTS To Celebrate our City’s Magnificent Architectural Heritage - staged as a part of the annual Heritage Open Days - Contents Note: events that must be pre-booked, prior to attendance, can be reserved via: 01273 206306 or online at http://www.rth.org.uk/opendoor09 Contents P. 02 About the Organisers - P. 03 About the Event - P. 03 Event Category: General – Open Door Events (no reservations needed) P. 04-07 General – Pre-Bookable Events (res. compulsory) P. 07-13 Industrial Heritage – Open Door Events (no reservations needed) P. 14-18 Industrial Heritage – Pre-Bookable Events (res. compulsory) P. 19-24 Fashionable Houses – Open Door Events (no reservations needed) P. 24-26 Fashionable Houses – Pre-Bookable Events (res. compulsory) P. 26-31 Religious Spaces – Open Door Events (no reservations needed) P. 31-38 Religious Spaces – Pre-Bookable Events (res. compulsory) P. 38-40 Learning, Ed. & Training – Open Door Events (no reservations needed) P. 40-41 Learning, Ed. & Training – Pre-Bookable Events (res. compulsory) P. 41-45 Trails/Walks – History, etc – Open Door Events (no reservations needed) P. 45-46 Trails/Walks – History, etc – Pre-Bookable Events (res. -
Flyer Nov 18 Final
November 2018 Future events for your diary Wreath making workshop 6th& 8th December 2-4 pm All materials, mince pies, coffee, prosecco Contact Simon 01273 822284 Icicles Party £5 1st February 6.30 pm Nibbles and mulled wine in the Bodley church Members and their guests Sue Berry £8 29th March 6.30 pm Ritual and Riot Victorian and Edwardian Brighton Brighton V A Literary Event April - details later With Anna Pasternak The Annual Dinner 21st June Alexia Lazou finds herself in heaven Edward Burne-Jones: Pre-Raphaelite Visionary, Tate Britain, Millbank, London. 24 October 2018 – 24 February 2019 I was first introduced to Edward Burne-Jones biography The Last Pre-Raphaelite: Edward through my interest in Aubrey Beardsley. His Burne-Jones and the Victorian Imagination. role in Beardsley’s story seemed to me as a kindly There were many sides to Burne-Jones and this father-figure offering advice and encouragement new exhibition seeks to show them in colourful to the young artist who at the time was going glory. It is the first major retrospective to be held through his ‘Arthurian’ phase. Once Beardsley in London for over forty years, and brings togeth- grew tired of drawing knights and foliage and er a wonderful array in all kinds of media. moved into more ‘grotesque’ subject matter, Burne-Jones turned his back and no longer con- There are seven rooms, each dedicated to a differ- sidered Beardsley a worthy protégé. ent aspect of Burne-Jones’s work and my first recommendation is to allow plenty of time for your visit. -
OTCA Final Version with Cover.Pdf
Contents: Statement of Special Interest i. Summary and significance ii. Key elements of character 1. Introduction Purpose History of designation Legislation and policy context Public consultation 2. Landscape setting Location and activities Geology and topography Setting 3. Historical development Overview Brighthelmstone Development of the resort Archaeology 4. Spatial analysis General character and plan form Open spaces and trees Views, focal points, focal buildings Property boundaries Public realm 5. The buildings of the Conservation Area Historical uses and positive building types Building styles, materials and colours Listed buildings Locally listed buildings Other buildings 6. Character areas The centre The Lanes The seafront North Street and West Street 2 7. Issues for future management Designation: - Conservation Area boundary review - Buildings Cumulative impact of minor alterations Vacant buildings and economic activity Unsympathetic development Opportunities Public realm Shop Fronts Traffic management 8. Commitment Adoption Review Appendix 1: Townscape Appraisal Map The Conservation Studio Brackendene House Carron Lane Midhurst West Sussex GU29 9LD [email protected] 01730 816710 Brighton & Hove City Council, City Development & Regeneration, Hove Town Hall, Norton Road, Hove BN3 3TR 01273 292222 www.brighton-hove.gov.uk 3 Statement of Special Interest i. Summary and Significance The Old Town area has formed the economic, social and civic core of Brighton throughout its transition from fishing settlement to city. It still provides evidence of this process that has resulted in a distinctive character and identity. The area has evolved as a focus for the development of Brighton as a tourism destination on the south coast, particularly during the period between the 17 th and early 20 th centuries. -
Liddon Lecture 2019 Peter Groves
Society of the Faith Liddon Lecture, 23rd May 2019 Gerard Manley Hopkins and Henry Parry Liddon “Confession, Conversion, Catholicism” On 17 October 1866, Edward Pusey wrote to his close friend Henry Parry Liddon1 thus: ‘My dearest L, Our young friends at Balliol seem to be worrying one another out of the church. One takes alarm because another does. I had a letter from Addis2 yesterday which seems as if he were gone (but I don't understand it) and yet he mentioned to me the Roman question only incidentally three weeks ago as if it were one which he must consider one day. Today I had a letter from Coles of Balliol not about himself but about his friend, whose relations wish him to see you and me before he goes. I wrote word that seeing a person to satisfy relations with his own mind made up is a mere mockery. But that on my return I would gladly see any one who wishes to see me, but that it was useless for a person to come with his mind made up.’ Only when Liddon’s journals were moved to Pusey House, and sat next to the voluminous Pusey correspondence, did it become possible to deduce that the unnamed friend of Coles is Gerard Manley Hopkins. Pusey’s letter is a good example of a number of documents which survive in Oxford’s libraries, and which relate to the undergraduate Gerard Manley Hopkins. Although he died in 1889, Hopkins did not begin to gain fame as a poet until after Robert Bridges published his poems in 1918. -
Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society Newsletter Number 150 April 2011
Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society - Newsletter Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society Newsletter Number 150 April 2011 The country garage at East Dean, West Sussex. The fuel pump is long disused, but the garage continues in the adjacent currugated iron workshops. How long will this view remain? Many similiar ones have been swept away in the name of progress in the years since the Society started publication of the Newsletter. Recording and publishing on IA continues to be an important activity. (Clive Sayer) 1 Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society - Newsletter Newsletter 150 Contents April 2011 Editorial .......................................................................................................... 3 Forthcoming SIAS Events ............................................................................. 3 Events from other Societies........................................................................... 5 IA and Me...................................................................................................... 9 150 Not Out ................................................................................................. 10 He also built the London to Brighton Railway ............................................ 11 Green Energy at Coultershaw ..................................................................... 12 Bedfordwell Pumping Station ...................................................................... 14 If only everyday could be a Copper Day .................................................... 16 Worthing -
C Townscape Inter
Namrik Mews, 1-20, Hove Historic Building Old Hove Mews ID313+314 Included on current local list Description: Buildings are shown in this location on the tithe map, but it is unclear what these are. The 1875 Ordnance Survey (OS) map shows a mews road with buildings in the approximate location of the current street. The current layout only becomes established, however, on the 1890s OS map. It is indicated for the first time in Street Directories in 1896, when it is named Namrik Stables. The 1891 census however records three stables already established. The two that were then in use were occupied by Charles Hawkins, coachman and groom and James Taffer, coachman, as well as their respective families. Number 1 (also named The Coach House) is of two storeys, with pitched roof and L-shaped plan. It has distinctive arched openings. These are likely to be a later insertion. The other buildings are brick built and of two storeys. They have also been altered in part, but retain some of their character, with garage/stable doors to the ground floor with an external stair providing access to the first floor. Garages were built on the south side of the mews by the 1930s. Source: Middleton 2002 C Townscape Interest i The only mews to survive in the Old Hove Conservation Area, and therefore atypical of the conservation area Recommendation: Remove from local list. This is a late example of a mews, which has been much altered over time. As such, it does not meet sufficient criteria for ‘Interest’ or ‘Significance’. -
Brighton & Hove Historic Character
Brighton & Hove Historic Character Assessment Report Sussex Extensive Urban Survey (EUS) Roland B Harris Brighton & Hove Historic Character Assessment Report March 2007 Roland B Harris Sussex Extensive Urban Survey (EUS) in association with Brighton & Hove City Council and the Character of West Sussex Partnership Programme Sussex EUS – Brighton & Hove The Sussex Extensive Urban Survey (Sussex EUS) is a study of 41 towns undertaken between 2004 and 2009 by an independent consultant (Dr Roland B Harris, BA DPhil FSA MIFA) for East Sussex County Council (ESCC), West Sussex County Council (WSCC), and Brighton and Hove City Council; and was funded by English Heritage. Guidance and web-sites derived from the historic town studies will be, or have been, developed by the local authorities. All photographs and illustrations are by the author. First edition: March 2007 Copyright © East Sussex County Council, West Sussex County Council, and Brighton and Hove City Council 2004 Contact: For West Sussex towns: 01243 642119 (West Sussex County Council) For East Sussex towns and Brighton & Hove: 01273 481608 (East Sussex County Council) The Ordnance Survey map data included within this report is provided by West Sussex County Council under licence from the Ordnance Survey. Licence 100018485. The geological map data included within this report is reproduced from the British Geological Map data at the original scale of 1:50,000. Licence 2003/009 British Geological Survey. NERC. All rights reserved. The views in this technical report are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of English Heritage, East Sussex County Council, West Sussex County Council, Brighton & Hove City Council, or the authorities participating in the Character of West Sussex Partnership Programme.