DOCSLIB.ORG

Archaeology Report App H Docm

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Archaeology Report App H Docm Chris Butler MIFA Archaeological Services A Desk -based Assessment for Hurst Green Primary School, Hurst Green East Sussex by Chris Butler November 2008 Chris Butler MIFA Hurst Green Primary School, Archaeological Services Hurst Green Summary An archaeological Desk-based Assessment has been carried out at Hurst Green Primary School, Hurst Green, East Sussex, which has been proposed for the site of a new primary school. The desk-based assessment has established that prior to having the current school built on the site in 1862 it was used as a nursery garden. There is no evidence for any previous use of the site although there is evidence in the surrounding landscape for Roman and Post Medieval ironworking. The likelyhood of there being significant archaeological remains on the site is small. Chris Butler MIFA Archaeological Services Prehistoric Flintwork Specialist Rosedale Berwick, Polegate East Sussex BN26 6TB Tel & fax: 01323 871021 e mail: [email protected] Chris Butler MIFA Hurst Green Primary School, Archaeological Services Hurst Green Contents Page 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Objectives & Scope of Report 2 3.0 Methodology 3 4.0 Archaeological & Historical Background 4 5.0 Impact of Development 13 6.0 Conclusions 13 7.0 Acknowledgements 14 Figures: Fig. 1 Site Location Fig. 2 Map showing Monuments & Events Fig. 3 Salehurst Tithe Map Fig. 4 1st Edition OS Map Fig. 5 2nd Edition OS Map Fig. 6 3rd Edition OS Map Fig. 7 1947 Aerial Photograph Fig. 8 Site Plan Fig. 9 Photograph of the playing field looking north-east Fig. 10 Photograph of the playing field looking north-west Fig. 11 Photograph of the playing field looking north-west Fig. 12 Photograph of the playing field looking south-east Appendices: Appendix 1 Archaeological Sites Recorded on HER Appendix 2 Archaeological Sites from other sources Front Cover: Hurst Green C of E Primary School Chris Butler MIFA Hurst Green Primary School, Archaeological Services Hurst Green 1. Introduction 1.1 Chris Butler Archaeological Services has been commissioned by Burns Guthrie for East Sussex County Council to carry out an Archaeological Desk-based Assessment of the proposed site for a new primary school building at Hurst Green, East Sussex, in order to establish the likely presence and importance of any archaeological remains that may be affected by the proposed construction, as part of an initial feasibility study. 1.2 The site for the proposed new primary school is located on the west side of the A21 London Road centred on TQ 73494 26738 (Fig. 1), which is situated on the southern edge of Hurst Green village. The site is currently the site of Hurst Green C of E Primary School, and is bounded by the road on its east side, houses on its south and north sides, and a field on the west side. 1.3 The site is located at around 75m OD on its east side and slopes gently down to approximately to its west side. Immediately beyond the west boundary of the site, the ground quickly drops with a steep slope into the adjacent field. The site is approximately 0.7ha in size, and currently has school buildings of various types and dates, a tarmac playground and parking area, with the proposed site for the new build being a grassed playing field on the north side of the site (Fig. 8). 1.4 The site is not within a designated Conservation Area or Archaeologically Sensitive Area, but is within the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty 1. The school site is included within the Development Boundary of Hurst Green, with the field immediately to the west shown as part of a Site of Nature Conservation Importance, whilst Long Shaw a little further west is designated as Ancient Woodland 2. 1.5 The existing Hurst Green Church of England Primary School was originally built in 1862 with an adjacent residence for the master, although subsequently modified and much added to. It has been proposed that a new primary school be built on the current grassed playing field area at the north end of the site, which is owned by East Sussex County Council. 1.6 The civil parish of Hurst Green was created in 1900 from portions of the parishes of Etchingham and Salehurst 3, and the ecclesiastical parish was formed in 1907 4. The part of Hurst Green parish in which the primary school is located was originally in Salehurst parish. Salehurst and Etchingham are in the Hundred of Henhurst which is part of the Rape of Hastings. Salehurst is mentioned in the Domesday Book 5. 1 ESCC 2004 The East Sussex County Landscape Assessment (http://www.eastsussex.gov.uk/yourcouncil/consultation/2006/landscapeassessment/download.htm) 2 Rother District Council 2006 Adopted Local Plan: Inset Map No. 20 3 ESRO PAR398 4 Hodson, L.J. 1914 A Short History of the Parish of Salehurst , Roberstbridge. 5 Morris, J. (Ed) 1976 Domesday Book , Chichester, Phillimore 1 Chris Butler MIFA Hurst Green Primary School, Archaeological Services Hurst Green 1.7 Hurst Green is situated on a ridge of high ground with the valley of the River Rother on its south- west side, and Burgh Hill to the west. The main part of the village is situated at the junction of the A265 and A21 roads, with parts of the settlement laid out alongside the A21 London Road to the north and south of the centre. To the north of the village is Burgh Wood, a large area of Ancient Woodland. 1.8 The geology of the site, according to the British Geological Survey (sheet 304), comprises Tunbridge Wells Sand, with Wadhurst Clay to the west, south and east of the site. The soil at the site is described as a slightly acid loamy and clayey soil with impeded drainage, with a slowly permeable and seasonally wet slightly acid but base-rich loamy and clayey soil further west 6. 1.9 The Historic Landscape Characterisation survey for Hurst Green has designated the site as being partly settlement and partly recreation, surrounded by fieldscapes, with a thin strip of horticulture to the north-west 7. The HLC dating gives the school building an early modern date, the remainder of the school site a late 20 th century date, whilst the adjacent field is early Post Medieval. The Land Utilisation Survey 1931-1935 shows the site to have been land covered with houses and buildings with the adjacent field being meadowland and permanent grass 8. 1.10 This report initially covers the objectives and scope of the survey, then discusses the methodology used in the Desk-based Assessment, and then reviews the archaeological heritage of the area. Finally a conclusion assesses the potential impact of the development. A full listing of all the known archaeological sites from the HER is contained in Appendix 1 to this report, whilst other sites are listed in Appendix 2. 2. Objectives & Scope of Report 2.1 The objective of this report is to gain information about the known or potential archaeological resource of the site and its immediate area. This will include information relating to the presence or absence of any archaeology, its character and extent, date, integrity, state of preservation, and the relative quality of the potential archaeological resource. 2.2 This will allow an assessment of the merit of the archaeology in context to be made, leading to the formulation of a strategy for the recording, preservation and management of the resource or, where necessary, the formulation of a strategy for further investigation where the character and value of the resource is not sufficiently defined to permit a mitigation strategy or other response to be defined. 6 http://www.landis.org.uk/soilscapes/ 7 HLC data provided by ESCC 8 http//landuse.edina.ac.uk/ 2 Chris Butler MIFA Hurst Green Primary School, Archaeological Services Hurst Green 2.3 The report will consider the archaeological resource within a radius of 1km around the site, whilst also taking into account sites further afield where these may be considered to have an impact or relevance to the site in its landscape setting. 2.4 It should be noted that this report can only take into account the existing known archaeology, and by its nature cannot provide a complete record of the archaeological resource of the site. Its intention is to provide an overview of the known archaeology in the area of the site, from which judgements can be made about the potential archaeological resource of the site itself. 3. Methodology 3.1 This Desk-based Assessment has been prepared in accordance with the requirements of Planning Policy Guidance Note 16 (PPG16), the Standard and Guidance for Archaeological Desk-based Assessment (Institute of Field Archaeologists 2001), and the Standards for Archaeological Fieldwork, Recording and Post Excavation Work in East Sussex (ESCC 2008). 3.2 The research for this Desk-based Assessment has included an analysis of the following resources: • ESCC Historic Environment Record (HER) • Historic mapping (including that provided with ESCC HER) • NMR records and aerial photographs • Portable Antiquities Scheme database • East Sussex Record Office (ESRO) • Sussex Archaeological Society Library • Defence of Britain database • WIRG iron site database • British Geological Survey • Aerial Photograph search (Cambridge & Sussex Universities) • Personal & Public library resources 3.3 The following maps were used: • Speed 1610 • Iridge Estate map 1637 (ESRO – ACC 6732-2) • Morden’s Sussex 1695 • Kitchen 1763 • Cole’s Sussex 1808 • Moule’s Sussex 1837 • Dugdale’s Sussex 1840 • 1841 Salehurst Tithe map (ESRO – TD/E/86) • 1st Edition OS Map (1874) • 2nd Edition OS Map (1898) 3 Chris Butler MIFA Hurst Green Primary School, Archaeological Services Hurst Green • 3rd Edition OS Map (1909) • 4th Edition OS Map – Not available Information gained from the map regression exercise is contained in the Post Medieval section below.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • World War One: the Deaths of Those Associated with Battle and District
    WORLD WAR ONE: THE DEATHS OF THOSE ASSOCIATED WITH BATTLE AND DISTRICT This article cannot be more than a simple series of statements, and sometimes speculations, about each member of the forces listed. The Society would very much appreciate having more information, including photographs, particularly from their families. CONTENTS Page Introduction 1 The western front 3 1914 3 1915 8 1916 15 1917 38 1918 59 Post-Armistice 82 Gallipoli and Greece 83 Mesopotamia and the Middle East 85 India 88 Africa 88 At sea 89 In the air 94 Home or unknown theatre 95 Unknown as to identity and place 100 Sources and methodology 101 Appendix: numbers by month and theatre 102 Index 104 INTRODUCTION This article gives as much relevant information as can be found on each man (and one woman) who died in service in the First World War. To go into detail on the various campaigns that led to the deaths would extend an article into a history of the war, and this is avoided here. Here we attempt to identify and to locate the 407 people who died, who are known to have been associated in some way with Battle and its nearby parishes: Ashburnham, Bodiam, Brede, Brightling, Catsfield, Dallington, Ewhurst, Mountfield, Netherfield, Ninfield, Penhurst, Robertsbridge and Salehurst, Sedlescombe, Westfield and Whatlington. Those who died are listed by date of death within each theatre of war. Due note should be taken of the dates of death particularly in the last ten days of March 1918, where several are notional. Home dates may be based on registration data, which means that the year in 1 question may be earlier than that given.
    [Show full text]
  • Roads in the Battle District: an Introduction and an Essay On
    ROADS IN THE BATTLE DISTRICT: AN INTRODUCTION AND AN ESSAY ON TURNPIKES In historic times travel outside one’s own parish was difficult, and yet people did so, moving from place to place in search of work or after marriage. They did so on foot, on horseback or in vehicles drawn by horses, or by water. In some areas, such as almost all of the Battle district, water transport was unavailable. This remained the position until the coming of the railways, which were developed from about 1800, at first very cautiously and in very few districts and then, after proof that steam traction worked well, at an increasing pace. A railway reached the Battle area at the beginning of 1852. Steam and the horse ruled the road shortly before the First World War, when petrol vehicles began to appear; from then on the story was one of increasing road use. In so far as a road differed from a mere track, the first roads were built by the Roman occupiers after 55 AD. In the first place roads were needed for military purposes, to ensure that Roman dominance was unchallenged (as it sometimes was); commercial traffic naturally used them too. A road connected Beauport with Brede bridge and ran further north and east from there, and there may have been a road from Beauport to Pevensey by way of Boreham Street. A Roman road ran from Ore to Westfield and on to Sedlescombe, going north past Cripps Corner. There must have been more. BEFORE THE TURNPIKE It appears that little was done to improve roads for many centuries after the Romans left.
    [Show full text]
  • Nmwffi&Ffi%-Rymr
    Salehurst & Robertsbridge Parish Council Nmwffi&ffi%-rymR Volume5 lssue3 December20l0 canvouherpprease? we wish ell residentsa Happy christmes and e weneedavorunteertoffi deliver the Newsletter Pgaegf,ul Ngw *gan to Oakland Drive. W j Ifyou can help please I contacttheclerkor I wE NEED yoaR qIEWSI Clf r. David Aflen - i The ParishCouncil is facing somedifficult decisionson streetlighting. Datesfor vour diarv I An EU directiveis expectedto requirethe withdrarvalof'all mercul) basedlamps ztilt I by 2012. lv{anufacturersare aheacl,"-anticipating this changeancl are stoppingthe manufactureof thesebulbs and this will meanthat eventuallyit'ovill be impossible Cu*eutly rve still have63 m€rcury larnpsand to'eplace t'*' all PtanningMeeting 6th . ::"::ll1t:,:1"'"'(this involves changing the lamphr:usiiig as rvell) rvould cost arouiid f 12,000! youthCen*e Loi.|io.' , Faceclu'ith this the Council hasreluctantly agreed to raisea loan over 5 )."eal'sto parishCouncit l Tth i cover the cost of replacernent- rryehave beett ahle to make sotle savingsin our Meeting January budgetto cover the cost of repaynrentof the loan lvhiclt meanstherc rvill be tto in- RobertsbridgeHall , creaseirr the preceptto cover tliis. 3rd ' Planning Meering ,, money trut u'e rvould like youthCentre Fr;;;"ry However,there are other &reaswhere we could save I your viervson these.Some of ;-on rna,"-alread,v- be alvaretlrat East SussexCC in line PlanningMeeting 3rd r with a numberof other authoritiesis considerilg turrringofl'street iights to save March 'fhis'fhiq l'outhCentre , *otl"y.rrr,rne\., lvillr,villnof not ir,rmecliatelyir,rnredi:rtelv affectaffer:t ourorrr parishnarich becausehecarrse ouroirr street ligh:sli lother : paid parishcouncit 2Ist than thoseon the bypasslvhich arethe respc;nsihilityof Highrva,vsAgency) are Meeting March I tbr by the parish.I{orvever.
    [Show full text]
  • Neffitmtter I
    Salehurst & Robertsbridge Parish Council NEffiTMTTER I Yolume 7 lssue I June 201 2 I Dates for your diary 2$r2 1952 U'til.b8Lym,U)Ses 2012 Planning 5th Committee July If you were watching the Thames Jubilee Pageant on Sunday 3rd June taking Youth Centre place in the pouring rain then you may well have had concerns about the village Parish Council 16th celebrations on the following day but, fortunately the weather was reasonably dry Meeting July if a bit chilly. Robefisbridge Hall The2012 Robertsbridge Jubilympics on 4th June was a great occasion for the Planning 2nd village to get together in celebration and fun. The free event achieved its goal in Committee August involving the whole village in coming to- Youth Centre gether to celebrate the Queens Jubilee and the Planning 6th London Olympics. Commifree September Youth Centre After a fanfare specially written for the event the parade down the High Street included the Parlsh Council lTth spectacular and Sedan Chairs and Meeting September colourful Roberlsbridge Hall villagers dressed up to celebrate the day. The afternoon, which was opened by the Deputy Planntng 4th Lord Lieutenant of East Sussex included fun Commiaee 0ctober as marathon, Youth Centre Olympic sporting events such the fencing, diving, sailing, cycling, shot put, discus and throwing the hammer. Many went away with either a gold, silver or bronze medal. Local youth bands Attitude and Kids with Bricks perforned Note: Meetings of the full during the afternoon along with Hebe Gillham who sang to Council now lake place on the 3rd Monday of alternate the assembled crowd.
    [Show full text]
  • Ww2 Civilian Deaths in and from the Battle District
    WW2 CIVILIAN DEATHS IN AND FROM THE BATTLE DISTRICT Records show that 17 civilians in or from the Battle district died as a result of enemy action in the Second World War. The total for the whole country was about 40,000. This otherwise peaceful area had no industries worth bombing but nevertheless suffered along with the rest of the country – though to a much lesser extent than most of the cities and large towns. This was partly due to its being beneath the bombers’ flight path when they rid themselves of undropped bombs on the way home. If in the First World War those who stayed behind in the Battle district were in negligible danger of an early death this would not be true of the later war: nowhere in the UK was safe from enemy attack, regardless of age – and our own dead ranged from 14 months to 77 years. Details are hard to find because the newspapers of the day were properly restrained from reporting anything that would give help to the enemy or harm local morale. However, the overall position is known from a report of August 1945 which, being unofficial, may not be wholly accurate.1 For the area with which this account is concerned the bombing was, in brief: Notes: HE = high explosive; unexpl = unexploded; MG = machine gun. Blank = 0. V1 High explosive Incendiary Oil MG Civilians Dropped Unexpl etc attacks Killed Injured Ashburnham 7 67 3 740 3 2 3 Battle 27 69 32 55 5 1 2 32 Brede 26 Brightling 4 Bodiam 1 Catsfield 5 16 2 720 4 5 Crowhurst 4 20 14 602 4 18 Dallington 10 31 4 176 4 Ewhurst 9 Mountfield 19 24 1066 1 14 Penhurst 1 Ninfield * Salehurst/Robertsbridge 10 22 1 2 5 Sedlescombe 7 18 2 886 2 Westfield 12 20 4 33 6 Whatlington 3 21 16 900 6 Total 105 308 78 5178 13 3 8 95 Ninfield does not appear in the list in this source.
    [Show full text]
  • U1 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    U1 bus time schedule & line map U1 Johns Cross - Flimwell - Ticehurst - Uplands View In Website Mode College The U1 bus line (Johns Cross - Flimwell - Ticehurst - Uplands College) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) John's Cross: 3:36 PM (2) Wadhurst: 8:00 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest U1 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next U1 bus arriving. Direction: John's Cross U1 bus Time Schedule 16 stops John's Cross Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 3:36 PM The Greyhound, Wadhurst Pipers Close, Wadhurst Civil Parish Tuesday 3:36 PM Darbys Cottages, Wadhurst Wednesday 3:36 PM Stonegate Road, Shovers Green Thursday 3:36 PM Friday 3:36 PM Wallcrouch Farm, Wallcrouch Saturday Not Operational The Bell, Ticehurst Horsegrove Avenue, Ticehurst Tinkers Lane, Dale Hill U1 bus Info Direction: John's Cross Old Wardsdown, Union Street Stops: 16 Trip Duration: 47 min Line Summary: The Greyhound, Wadhurst, Darbys Aspect Wood, Flimwell Cottages, Wadhurst, Stonegate Road, Shovers Green, Wallcrouch Farm, Wallcrouch, The Bell, Royal George, Hurst Green Ticehurst, Horsegrove Avenue, Ticehurst, Tinkers 56 London Road, Hurst Green Civil Parish Lane, Dale Hill, Old Wardsdown, Union Street, Aspect Wood, Flimwell, Royal George, Hurst Green, Silver Hill Silver Hill Farm, Silver Hill Farm, Silver Hill, Rutley Close, Northbridge Street, The George, Robertsbridge, Heathƒeld Gardens, Rutley Close, Northbridge Street Robertsbridge, Poppinghole Lane, Robertsbridge, Rutley Close, Salehurst
    [Show full text]
  • Salehurst & Robertsbridge NP Regulation 19 Decision Statement
    ROTHER DISTRICT COUNCIL SALEHURST AND ROBERTSBRIDGE NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2016-2028 DECISION STATEMENT1 1. Summary 1.1 Following a favourable Referendum result, notice is given that Rother District Council (“the District Council”), at its meeting on 9 July 2018, „made‟ the Salehurst and Robertsbridge Neighbourhood Development Plan 2016-28 with immediate effect; hence, it forms part of the statutory Development Plan for the area and, as such, is a key policy document in the determination of planning applications for development in Salehurst and Robertsbridge Parish.2 1.2 The „made‟ Salehurst and Robertsbridge Neighbourhood Development Plan can be viewed on the District Council‟s website at: http://www.rother.gov.uk/Salehurst-and-Robertsbridge-Neighbourhood-Plan and a hard copy inspected at the Town Hall, Bexhill-on-Sea. Also available is the Strategic Environmental Assessment Adoption Statement. Further details of the availability of documents are given at the end of this Statement. 2. Background 2.1 Upon application by Salehurst and Robertsbridge Parish Council (“the Parish Council”), as the qualifying body, the District Council designated Salehurst and Robertsbridge Parish as a „Neighbourhood Area‟, under Part 2 of the Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012, in April 2015. 2.2 Following consultation on a draft (pre submission) Plan, the Salehurst and Robertsbridge Neighbourhood Plan was submitted to the District Council in December 2016. The Plan and its supporting documents were publicised and representations invited. The period of formal consultation ran from 10 February to 24 March 2017. Independent Examination followed. The appointed Examiner, Mr. John Slater, undertook a hearing, on 27 September 2017, to explore issues notably surrounding the allocation of the Mill; flooding mitigation of the Mill site; the robustness of the SEA and site assessments; Local Green Spaces; and the allocation of and access to the Vicarage Land.
    [Show full text]
  • 13. Lower Rother Valley
    Lower Rother Valley 13 Great A Bodiam 2 Dixter 1 Northiam Steam railway Salehurst Brickwall R.Rother A28 Beckley 9 2 2 A Peasmarsh Playden Beckley Woods A268 Rye Foreign Mountfield Broad Rye Cripps Oak Corner Udimore © Crown copyright all rights reserved East Sussex County Council 100019601 2016 13 Lower Rother Valley Landscape Character Area HighHigh Weald Wea lAONBd AONB 0 0.50.5 1 2 33 4 13 Lower Rother Valley Landscape Character Area KKilometersilometers © ESCC 2016 The East Sussex County Landscape Assessment The Weald High Lower Rother Valley 13 open aspect of the large rectangular fields on the valley slopes gives particular emphasis to hedgerow trees Bodiam Castle dominates orchards valley floor poplars near Bodiam emphasise flatness of the valley bottom river and larger channels hidden significant houses and broad open behind raised designed landscapes and flat-floored grassy flood-banks parklands valley © ESCC 2016 The East Sussex County Landscape Assessment The Weald High Lower Rother Valley 13 • The larger settlements are on the ridge tops with typical ribbon Contents development extending along the main roads. A. Landscape Description • Typical High Weald scattered development of farmsteads, hamlets B. Landscape Evaluation and large country house estates. C. Vision and Strategy • Significant houses and designed landscapes at Brickwall, Great D. Guidelines for Managing Change Dixter and Peasmarsh Place. A Landscape Description • Bodiam Castle dominates the Rother Valley landscape. Key Landscape characteristics • Oast houses are characteristic and found on most farmsteads, many now converted into houses. • The area from Salehurst in the west to Rye in the east, the boundary with Kent in the north and the ridgetop B2089 to the south.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf Download
    North west view of the Cathedral Church of St Paul, London, 1753 (J. S. Müller) ©British Library David Wyatt Crossley Field Notes Volume 38 WEALDEN Iron-working gods and the Wealden iron industry Judie English Second Series Th e Old Sow Track Geraldine Crawshaw St Paul’s Cathedral Railings †J. A. Collett & J. S. Hodgkinson 2018 IRON DAVID CROSSLEY 1938-2017 WEALDEN IRON RESEARCH GROUP Bulletin No. 38 Second Series 2018 CONTENTS Page No. David Wyatt Crossley 3 Field Notes 4 Iron-working gods and the Wealden Iron Industry Judie English 6 Th e Old Sow Track Geraldine Crawshaw 16 St Paul’s Cathedral Railings †J. A.Collett and J. S. Hodgkinson 43 Index 71 Honorary Editor Jeremy Hodgkinson, 3, Saxon Road, Worth, Crawley, RH10 7SA Honorary Secretary Dr Tim Smith, 15 Hazelwood Road, Partridge Green, Horsham, RH13 8EX 1 © Wealden Iron Research Group 2018 ISSN 0266-4402 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher and copyright holders. www.wealdeniron.org.uk 2 DAVID WYATT CROSSLEY, BA, FSA 1938-2017 Th roughout his career at Sheffi eld University David Crossley was an economic historian, so his pioneering excavation of the blast furnace at Panningridge from 1964 to 1969 was inextricably linked to the documented history of the site, perhaps the most complete of any in the Weald. It was during this period that he and Henry Cleere, who was separately excavating the Roman ironworking site at Bardown, recognised the need to update what was known about the iron industry in the region and to enlist and organise the assistance of volunteers to that end.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Classified Streets
    EAST SUSSEX HIGHWAYS LIST OF CLASSIFIED ROADS LAST UPDATED OCTOBER 2018 ROTHER DISTRICT USRN STREET LOCALITY TOWN NUMBER 32500091 ADAMS LANE NORTHIAM C97 32500035 ASHDENE HURST GREEN A21 32501720 BALLARDS HILL CROWHURST C307 32502244 BARDOWN ROAD STONEGATE C214 32501357 BARNETS HILL PEASMARSH A268 32501037 BARNHORN ROAD BEXHILL A259 32501028 BATTENHURST ROAD COTTENDEN TICEHURST C212 32500393 BATTERY HILL FAIRLIGHT C92 32500300 BATTLE HILL BATTLE A2100 32500529 BATTLE ROAD DALLINGTON B2096 32501355 BECKLEY ROAD NORTHIAM B2165 32500318 BEECHDOWN WOOD BATTLE A271 32502139 BERNERS HILL FLIMWELL B2087 32501043 BISHOPS LANE ROBERTSBRIDGE C933 32502109 BLUEKILN ROAD WOODS CORNER DALLINGTON C277 32500055 BODIAM ROAD SALEHURST ROBERTSBRIDGE C19 32500081 BODIAM ROAD BODIAM C19 32500087 BODIAM ROAD EWHURST GREEN C19 32500172 BODIAM ROAD SILVERHILL HURST GREEN C19 32500234 BODIAM ROAD STAPLECROSS C19 32500522 BRAYS HILL ASHBURNHAM C412 32500224 BREDE HILL BREDE A28 32500260 BREDE LANE SEDLESCOMBE C21 32501358 BREDE ROAD WESTFIELD A28 32500077 BRIGHTLING ROAD ROBERTSBRIDGE C18 32500202 BRIGHTLING ROAD OXLEYS GREEN BRIGHTLING C18 32500532 BRIGHTLING ROAD WOODS CORNER DALLINGTON C18 32500194 BRIGHTLING VILLAGE BRIGHTLING C18 32501803 BROOM HILL FLIMWELL B2087 32500521 BROWNBREAD STREET ASHBURNHAM C412 32500679 BUCKHURST PLACE BEXHILL B2098 32500647 BUCKHURST ROAD BEXHILL A269 32500478 BUTCHERS LANE THREE OAKS GUESTLING C22 32500200 CACKLE STREET BRIGHTLING C280 32500223 CACKLE STREET BREDE A28 32500289 CALDBEC HILL BATTLE C293 32500338 CAMBER ROAD EAST
    [Show full text]
  • Stockwood Meadow
    S Stockwood Meadow Staplecross, east sussex STAPLECROSS, EAST SUSSEX o o d M w e k a c d o o t w S STO CKWO OD MEADOW S STx APLECROSS, EAST SUSSEX t e a s p s l e u c S r s t o s s , E a STO CKWO OD MEADOW STAPLECROSS, EAST SUSSEX presenting Stockwood Meadow Stockwood Meadow is an exclusive collection of twenty-six 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 bedroom homes nestled in the picturesque village of Staplecross in East Sussex. These spacious homes, surrounding their own village green present a traditional exterior, with porches and white weatherboarding integrating them with the existing village architecture. Outside, these substantial homes have enclosed gardens and a garage or off-road parking. Once inside, you will be met with a great sense of space, with generous room sizes and high-tech, premium appliances. The light and spacious kitchen/dining rooms have French doors leading onto the gardens. The luxury specification throughout contributes to a truly impressive finish. From the two bedroom ‘Lodge’ to the five bedroom ‘Tillingham’ design, there is a home at Stockwood Meadow to suit everyone. 2 3 S ta pl ec r oss A Tr anquil Village A hidden gem in the heart of East Sussex and an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Staplecross is a typical Sussex village with weatherboarded cottages, oast houses and breath-taking views. Bursting with community spirit thanks to a broad range of clubs and activities, Staplecross is a truly wonderful place to live, with stunning landscapes and historic marvels at every turn.
    [Show full text]
  • Bodiam Castle Robertsbridge East Sussex
    BODIAM CASTLE ROBERTSBRIDGE EAST SUSSEX CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN for THE NATIONAL TRUST Drury McPherson Partnership Historic environment policy and practice Part 1: UNDERSTANDING AND SIGNIFICANCE June 2016 Bodiam Castle Conservation Management Plan Drury McPherson Partnership 23 Spencer Road Strawberry Hill TWICKENHAM TW2 5TZ Tel: +44 (0)20 8894 6247 Email: [email protected] June 2016 2 Bodiam Castle Conservation Management Plan Contents 1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 11 1.1 The purpose of the conservation plan ...................................................... 11 1.2 The structure of the plan ............................................................................. 11 1.3 Sources and abbreviations ........................................................................... 13 1.4 Spellings ......................................................................................................... 13 1.5 Acknowledgements ...................................................................................... 14 2 UNDERSTANDING .......................................................................................... 16 2.1 Introduction .................................................................................................. 16 Location .................................................................................................................. 16 Geology and topography .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]