Saints, Birchington, Kent Burials 1801 - 1887
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Birchington | Sturry | Canterbury Northdown Park | Cliftonville | Margate
This timetable will operate from 7 April 2019 page 1 of 8 8 Westwood Cross | QEQM Hospital | Margate | Westgate | Birchington | Sturry | Canterbury 8A Northdown Park | Cliftonville | Margate | Westgate | Birchington | Sturry | Canterbury 8X Westwood | Broadstairs | Kingsgate | Northdown Park | Cliftonville | Margate | Westgate | Birchington | Sturry | Canterbury MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS except Bank Holidays route number 8X 8A 8A 8A 8X 8X 8 8X 8A 8A 8A 8X 8A 8 8 8A 8 8A 8 8A 8 8A 8 8A 8 8 8A Sch Sch Westwood Cross Bus Hub Stop B 0911 0941 11 41 1411 QEQM Hospital Entrance 0919 0949 19 49 1419 Westwood opp. Bus Depot 0621 0638 0722 0726 Broadstairs Gladstone Road 0628 0645 0730 0734 Broadstairs Pierremont Hall 0631 0649 0734 0738 St. Peter’s Railway Bridge 0636 0654 0738 0742 Kingsgate The Nineteenth Hole 0641 0700 0745 0749 Northdown Park Eastchurch Shops 0522 0535 0612 0624 0640 0710 0726 0802 0848 0925 0955 25 55 1425 Northdown Park opp. The Wheatsheaf 0540 0617 0629 0644 0703 0715 0731 0750 0752 0807 0853 0930 1000 30 00 1430 Laleham Corner 0542 0619 0631 0717 0733 0752 0809 0855 0932 1002 32 02 1432 Cliftonville Warwick Road 0530 0545 0622 0635 0649 0654 0708 0722 0738 0757 0757 0859 0935 1005 35 05 1435 Margate Cecil Square arrive 0538 0553 0630 0643 0658 0703 0717 0734 0749 0808 0808 0825 0913 0929 0944 0959 1014 29 44 59 14 until 1429 1444 Margate Cecil Square Stop H depart 0541 0556 0633 0646 0701 0706 0709 0720 0737 0752 0811 0811 0828 0842 0859 0916 0932 0947 1002 1017 32 47 02 17 1432 1447 Westgate Rail Station 0605 0642 0655 0720 0749 0805 0824 0839 0853 0910 0927 0943 0958 1013 1028 past each hour 43 58 13 28 1443 1458 Westgate The Walmer Castle Pub 0548 0710 0715 0729 0818 then at these minutes Birchington The Square 0554 0611 0648 0702 0719 0724 0729 0738 0800 0816 0835 0829 0850 0905 0920 0935 0951 1006 1021 1036 51 06 21 36 1451 1507 St. -
01227 788088 the Old School Hall, Dent-De-Lion Road, Garlinge
01227 788088 www.caxtons.com The Old School Hall, Dent-de-Lion Road, Garlinge, Margate, Kent CT9 5LB FOR SALE FORMER CHURCH HALL AND GROUNDS 174.7 m2 (1,881 ft2) approx. net internal FEATURES Attractive former church hall Good size plot D1 use but suitable for other uses subject to planning CONTACT Beverley Smallman 01227 788088 [email protected] Caxtons, 1 Castle Street, Canterbury, Kent • 01227 788088 • www.caxtons.com LOCATION The hall is conveniently situated to the south of the main A28 and is on the corner with the High Street. Garlinge has the usual range of local services including shops, public house, school hall and surgery. Residential property predominates in the immediate locality although the Rodney Public House immediately adjoins to the east. DESCRIPTION The property comprises a modest, single storey former church hall with an attached outbuilding. It has predominantly flint elevations with stone quoins and window details and a natural slate roof covering. Facing Dent-de-Lion Road is the entrance porch leading into the building. Internally, there is a main hall with a conventional specification comprising timber floor and boarded soffit. There are a further two smaller rooms, kitchen, and WC accommodation. Externally, there is a small area for car parking and a larger grassed space. To the rear of the main hall is a utilitarian structure of timber with a sheet roof covering. The building would benefit from a programme of refurbishment and improvement. ACCOMMODATION The property comprises the following approximate net internal areas:- Floor Description Ft2 M2 Ground Entrance lobby 41 3.8 Ground Hall 1,097 101.9 Ground Kitchen 102 9.5 Ground Room 266 24.7 Ground Room 237 22.0 Ground East porch and lavatory accommodation 138 12.8 The rear building has an approximate area of 82.4 sq m (887 sq ft). -
1891 Census of Thanet Places As Enumerated, with Index
1891 Census of Thanet Places as Enumerated, with Index Scope The full Registration District, piece RG12/725 to piece RG12/733 inclusive. Arrangement A summary of the places-related information recorded in the enumerators’ returns of households, in ‘as enumerated’ order, including all Thanet’s public houses and farm houses (although some of these are not explicitly identified in the original). Each entry includes : • piece and folio numbers : used with the PRO class (RG12) to locate the original • Dwelling : name of one or more dwellings ~ 'Rows' and 'Terraces' are usually under this heading, although some may have been considered 'streets' and their names used as street names • Street : names of a street, road, etc, and some hamlets ~ 'Places' are usually under this heading, although some may have been sub-divisions of a street • parish : the ecclesiastical parish, abbreviated as noted below • locality : the key guide to location, used to differentiate common street names in the Index There is a combined Index for Dwellings and Streets starting on page 56, each entry giving a piece and folio number(s). Abbreviations & Notations [ ] square brackets enclose annotation { } where a place-name spelling may be incorrect, the accepted version is given and the original enclosed in curly brackets ~ usually both are indexed *** unoccupied/being built, usually only noted if the name of a dwelling or street would otherwise be omitted aS All Saints, Birchington cC Christ Church, Ramsgate hT Holy Trinity, Broadstairs hTm Holy Trinity, Margate hTr Holy -
Erection of 1No 4 Bedroom Detached Dwelling 40 Canterbury Road West
A08 F/TH/18/0338 PROPOSAL: Erection of 1No 4 bedroom detached dwelling LOCATION: 40 Canterbury Road West RAMSGATE Kent CT12 5DU WARD: Cliffsend And Pegwell AGENT: Mr Tony Michael APPLICANT: J A Squires Construction Ltd RECOMMENDATION: Approve Subject to the following conditions: 1 The development hereby permitted shall be begun before the expiration of three years from the date of this permission. GROUND In accordance with Section 91 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended by Section 51 of the Planning and Purchase Act 2004) 2 The proposed development shall be carried out in accordance with the submitted application as amended by the revised drawings numbered: 001 (received 08/03/18) 002A (received 24/05/18) 003 (received 08/03/18) 004B (received 24/05/18) 008B (received 24/05/18) GROUND: To secure the proper development of the area. 3 Prior to the first occupation of the dwelling hereby approved pedestrian visibility splays of 2metres by 2metres behind the footway on both sides of the dwelling access with no obstructions over 0.6m above footway level shall be provided and thereafter maintained. GROUND: In the interest of highway safety. 4 The development hereby approved shall incorporate a bound surface materials for the first 5 metres of the access from the edge of the highway. GROUND: In the interests of highway safety. 5 No development shall take place on any external surface of the development hereby permitted until details of the type, colour and texture of all materials to be used for the external surfaces of the dwelling have been submitted to and approved in writing by the Local Planning Authority. -
8A Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
8A bus time schedule & line map 8A Westwood Cross - Canterbury View In Website Mode The 8A bus line (Westwood Cross - Canterbury) has 5 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Canterbury: 5:35 AM - 5:00 PM (2) Margate: 5:30 PM - 6:00 PM (3) Minnis Bay: 7:26 AM (4) Northdown Park: 6:35 AM - 4:30 PM (5) Westwood: 5:00 PM - 7:15 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 8A bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 8A bus arriving. Direction: Canterbury 8A bus Time Schedule 82 stops Canterbury Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 5:35 AM - 5:00 PM Bus Garage, Westwood Tuesday 5:35 AM - 5:00 PM Coxes Lane, Northwood Wednesday 5:35 AM - 5:00 PM Hare And Hounds, Northwood Thursday 5:35 AM - 5:00 PM 322 Margate Road, Ramsgate Friday 5:35 AM - 5:00 PM St Mark's Church, Northwood 305 Margate Road, Ramsgate Saturday 6:16 AM - 5:00 PM Bookers, Broadstairs Wilkes Road, Broadstairs 56 Bromstone Road, Ramsgate 8A bus Info Direction: Canterbury The Ridgeway, Broadstairs Stops: 82 Trip Duration: 79 min Gladstone Road, Broadstairs Line Summary: Bus Garage, Westwood, Coxes Lane, Luton Court, Ramsgate Northwood, Hare And Hounds, Northwood, St Mark's Church, Northwood, Bookers, Broadstairs, Wilkes Swinburne Avenue, Broadstairs Road, Broadstairs, The Ridgeway, Broadstairs, 56 Swinburne Avenue, Ramsgate Gladstone Road, Broadstairs, Swinburne Avenue, Broadstairs, East Kent College, Broadstairs, King East Kent College, Broadstairs Edward Avenue, Broadstairs, Baptist Church, Yarrow Close, Ramsgate Broadstairs, -
Margate Caves Cliftonville © 2009 R
KENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY MARGATE CAVES CLIFTONVILLE © 2009 R. F. LeGear MAAIS AIFA This paper has been downloaded from www.kentarchaeology.ac. The author has placed the paper on the site for download for personal or academic use. Any other use must be cleared with the author of the paper who retains the copyright. Please email [email protected] for details regarding copyright clearance. The Kent Archaeological Society (Registered Charity 223382) welcomes the submission of papers. The details can be downloaded from the website. Introduction The set of chalk caves known as Margate Caves have been a popular tourist attraction since the 1860s when they were first opened to the public as ‘Vortigern’s cavern’. In 2004, the Caves were closed due to Health and Safety issues and access to the site is now prohibited, the long-term future of the Caves being uncertain. This short paper is based on a report prepared for the Heritage Developments Advisor of Thanet District Council by the writer in December 2008. Methodology As the Caves are not currently accessible this report has been prepared primarily from notes made during 1993 when the manager of the Caves at the time, Nikki Martin, planned to remove the accumulated debris that had been deposited down the well and clear out the shafts [or sumps] at the bottom of the so called dungeons. A small party of Kent Underground Research Group members volunteered to undertake these tasks and spent several weekends at the site¹. The writer was invited to attend and used the opportunity to conduct a modern underground survey using standard cave survey techniques [Fig 1]. -
Saved Haven a Self Guided Walk Around Sandwich in Kent
Saved haven A self guided walk around Sandwich in Kent Explore the streets of England’s best-preserved medieval town Find out how Sandwich survived sieges, earthquakes and pandemics Discover a unique landscape shaped by people and nature See the evidence of Sandwich’s former role as a coastal port .discoveringbritain www .org ies of our land the stor scapes throug discovered h walks Dedicated to the late Keith A Wells Chairman of The Sandwich Society whose knowledge and enthusiam was invaluable in creating this walk and whose efforts did so much to support the town 2 Contents Introduction 4 Route overview 5 Practical information 6 Detailed route maps 8 Commentary 10 Credits 42 © The Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers, London, 2013 Discovering Britain is a project of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) The digital and print maps used for Discovering Britain are licensed to the RGS-IBG from Ordnance Survey Cover image: Sandwich Weavers building by Rory Walsh © RGS-IBG Discovering Britain 3 Saved haven Discover why Sandwich is England’s best-preserved medieval town Sandwich in East Kent is one of England’s most picturesque towns. Visitors can explore winding streets lined with timber- framed buildings. Yet behind the charming sights is a fascinating story. Sandwich has survived sieges, earthquakes, pandemics and the loss of a major port. Medieval Sandwich was a prestigious and prosperous port beside a major shipping channel. The town welcomed pilgrims, launched armies of soldiers and hosted generations of royalty. By the sixteenth century however Sandwich port was cut off from the coast. -
The Trade of the Port of Faversham, 1650-1750
Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 69 1955 THE TRADE OF THE PORT OP FAVERSHAM, 1650-1750 By J. H. ANDREWS IN the value of its trade, the size and number of its ships, and the geographical extent of its commercial connections the port of Faver- sham has never achieved more than minor importance, but in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the total volume of its traffic placed it among the leading ports of Kent, and in certain branches of the coasting trade it had few rivals anywhere in England. In the following paragraphs an attempt is made to trace the development of Faversham in the period 1650-1750, using the series of Port Books in the Public Record Office.1 These documents, although they contain very detailed lists of vessels and cargoes entering and leaving the port, cannot be accepted at their face value as a comprehensive record of the trade of Faversham Creek; and before describing their contents it will be necessary to ascertain whether any other landing places besides ' Faversham itself were included in the books, and whether there were any kinds of maritime trade which were omitted from them. The Customs port of Faversham, as delimited by an Exchequer Commission of 1676,2 included a considerable portion of the Kentish coast, stretching from Milton in the west to the North Foreland in the east, but not all this coast was covered by the Faversham port books. The trade of Margate was always recorded in the Sandwich books8 and the Commissioners were almost certainly mistaken in extending the limits of Faversham as far east as the Foreland, while Milton, which seems to have been an independent Customs port at least until 1670,4 continued for another century to keep a separate set of port books, recording not only its own trade but also that of Conyer, Upchurch, Rainham and Otterham. -
Your Friendly Village Newsletter Issue Number 90 : March 2008 ISSN 1755-9502 (Print) : ISSN 1755-9510 (Online)
Your Friendly Village Newsletter Issue Number 90 : March 2008 ISSN 1755-9502 (Print) : ISSN 1755-9510 (Online) The Salon will be closed for a few days after the party, for refurbishment. Leanne assures us that the atmosphere and prices will remain the same, but wants to give the premises a bit of a facelift. All current and new customers will be made most welcome. We wish them both well in their new ventures. Logo designed by Michaela Hockley LINDSAY IS HANDING THE KEYS TO LEANNE Lindsay’s first premises in Monkton Road Lindsay would like all her customers to know that she will be retiring in April and that Leanne will be taking over the business. Lindsay who trained to be a hairdresser in Deal, moved to Minster in 1967 when she got married. She styled hair at Hill House hospital and was also a mobile hairdresser in the early years, whilst she had two young sons to care for. She started working at Win’s in 1977 and eventually in 1983 opened her own Salon in Monkton Road, moving to her present premises in High Street some six years later. Over the years she has seen plenty of customers come and go, and she has one client, who we are told, has been coming to her for 38 years. Minster Carnival Court 2008 Lindsay has regularly supported such charities as Macmillan Princess Libby Alexander, Miss Minster Emily Pepin and Princess Letitia Graham Nursing, the MS Society and more recently the village Christmas Lights Appeal. She has also been responsible for Emily was crowned Miss Minster at the Village Hall on the the hair styling of Miss Minster and her Princesses for a 16th February. -
1901 Census of Thanet Places Enumerated, with Index
1901 Census of Thanet Places Enumerated, with Index Scope The complete Thanet Registration District, enumerated on the following pieces : • RG13/819 Acol, Birchington, Minster, Monkton, Sarre, St Nicolas, Stonar • RG13/820 Margate, Westgate • RG13/821 Margate • RG13/822 Margate • RG13/823 Margate • RG13/824 Margate • RG13/825 Ramsgate • RG13/826 Ramsgate • RG13/827 St Lawrence • RG13/828 Broadstairs, St Lawrence, St Peter • RG13/829 St Lawrence, St Peter This is a finding aid, and punctuation, capitalisation and spelling may have been changed. Arrangement The first part is in sections, each corresponding to an Enumeration District. The entries in each section give the place-related information for the district, arranged in columns : • piece & folio : used with the class number (RG13) to identify the original source • Dwellings and Buildings : names or descriptions of individual dwellings and buildings ~ also includes groups such as ‘cottages’ & ‘almshouses’ • Streets, Hamlets, etc : names used for groups of dwellings & buildings ~ as well as streets and hamlets, also includes places such as ‘courts’, ‘gardens’, ‘terraces’, ‘yards’, etc • parish : the ecclesiastical parish or district, abbreviated as noted below • location : the town or civil parish. In a some cases the information under this heading may be the only place-related data given in the original, and nothing is entered under ‘Dwellings’ or ‘Streets’ The second part (starting on page 75) is a combined Index of Dwellings and Streets, each entry giving piece and folio number(s). -
Thanet's Homes and Hospitals
Thanet’s Homes and Hospitals 19th and early 20th Century Scope Thanet’s homes & hospitals and their principal occupants, gleaned from the following sources : • 1847 History, Gazetteer and Directory of the County of Kent, by Samuel Bagshaw • 1851 Post Office Directory of Kent • 1867 Post Office Directory of Kent • 1890 Kelly’s Directory of Kent • 1903 Kelly’s Directory of Kent • 1881 Census of the Thanet Registration District (transcript) • 1891 Census of the Thanet Registration District (original) • 1901 Census of the Thanet Registration District (original) Arrangement Entries are arranged alphabetically, headed by the name of the home or hospital. Each entry provides a summary of the principal occupants, giving their names, occupations and the current name of the establishment. • some homes were not ‘named’, and are listed under general purpose headings • two or more homes may be unknowingly listed under one entry; some homes may be listed under two or more entries • some homes may appear under a name that was used only for a limited period (if they were sometimes known by a location-derived name, the Index may help to identify these) There are indexes for Occupants and Locations starting at page 9 ~ a location is shown in the Index only if it does not appear in the entry’s heading Abbreviations & Notations Key sources are noted in curly brackets ~ for example : {1890} Kelly’s Directory of Kent, 1890 {1881-987/12} 1881 Census, folio 12 of piece 987 {1891-730/28} 1891 Census, folio 28 of piece 730 {1901-821/72} 1901 Census, folio 72 of piece 821 Annotation is enclosed in square brackets. -
The Geology of Pegwell
The Geology of Pegwell Bay by Peter Golding In the past few years, clearance work has taken place to re-expose part of the classic coastal cliffs in Pegwell Bay, southwest of Ramsgate on the Isle of Thanet in Kent. The work, initiated by English Nature under their Face Lift programme, was organised by Thanet Council and used a local contractor. Kent RIGS Group also pro- vided assistance and is now regularly maintaining the cleared sections. Interest is focused on three aspects of the degraded cliffs: 1. 0.9km stretch of Palaeocene sediments with overlying Pleistocene brickearth in cliffs below the car park at TR 350642 2. Palaeocene-Cretaceous unconformity at Redcliff Point, TR 354644 3. The adjacent Pleistocene filled channel. Pegwell Bay has a long history of accretion and cliff abandonment. Whitaker (1872) refers to the Palaeocene cliffs as “much overgrown and hidden by fallen earth”. Rapid growth of scrub followed construction of the Hover- port in the 1970s and part of the section was permanently lost under the access road. In contrast, Redcliff Point was actively eroded at this time and the section there was “probably better exposed than for some time previous- ly” (Ward 1977). However, silting returned and the unconformity and filled channel at Redcliff Point were almost totally obscured until the cleaning of February 2005. Phase 1 in the winter of 2002/2003 saw the removal of scrub and talus from three 30metre sections below the car park. These reveal at the top of the cliff up to 4 metres of brickearth (loess) which stands in a typically vertical face with rough prismatic jointing.