DOCSLIB.ORG

IYW\I 13Curfv~O-Rte/ VVS CAMRA Pub-Oftfte; Y~ 2004- the Village Pub in Dover

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
IYW\I 13Curfv~O-Rte/ VVS CAMRA Pub-Oftfte; Y~ 2004- the Village Pub in Dover .,/ Great Ales from Kent's best micros and others .,/ Always a cask mild ft~."" ~ ~~ .,/ Quality selection of wines from Europe and New World ~~ ~~ .,/ Fresh home-cooked food 6 days a week «...~ C'~ q~ .,/ Provision for both smokers and anti·smokers! .,/ NO pool table, jukebox, fruit machines or other nonsense to distract you from the food and drink! 40p a pint off real ales and Kentish Cider for CAMRA members from 5pm Sunday till closing on Wednesday J1\e; YeMJ Tree/ IYW\I 13curfv~o-rte/ VVS CAMRA PUb-oftfte; y~ 2004- The Village Pub in Dover Opening Hours vary seasonally - Food service hours: please phone to check current Tuesday-Sat 12-2. and 7-9pm hours or visit the website Sunday 12-2.30pm NB Closed Mondays NB No food on Mondays or Sunday evening We:V~WortJtv~!!! A mile and a halffrom Shepherdswell, Eythorne & Nonington, off the A2 opposite G Lydden Motor Racing Circuit between Canterbury & Dover Booking strongly advised for meals, especially Friday, Saturday and Sunday Come to our Sunday Accumulator Draw - phone or e-mail for details!! Call Peter or Kathryn on 01304 831619 I Fax 01304 832669 or & e-mall [email protected] The Newsletter of the Deal Dover Sandwich visit www.bari ••estoae.c:o.uk 10••lua'tbe••details, District branch of the Campaign for Real Ale di••ec:tioas aad up-to-date •••.eaus Issue 20 Summer 2004 Printed at Adams the Printers, Dover (j\;:~:) Channel Draught Issue 20 • Summer 2004 ~ I CONTENTS I 3 Events diary 28 Channel View 4 Local News 31 Great British Beer elcome to the 2004 Summer edition of Channel Draught, somewhat 14 The Cowshed Pilgrimage Festival 2004 W shorter you will note, than our bumper Spring edition. 18 Across the Border 33 Kent Small Brewery News 19 A Drinkers Guide to Bat & 36 Cider Matters Now is the time of year that people start thinking about beer festivals, and as Trap 39 Beery Boaters on the well as the regular CAMRA events, the Rare Breeds a few weeks ago, and the 22 Pub Profile - The Red Leeds & Liverpool Canal Kent and GBBF over the next month, more pubs than ever seem to be getting & involved. The Plough at Ripple held a very successful festival over the Spring Lion, Dover 46 Decline Fall - a Bank Holiday, and intends holding another over the Late Summer Bank Holi- 24 Yew Tree, Barfeston - Postscript day; and by the time you read this there will have been one also at the Royal Pub of the Year 2004 48 Last Knockings Oak, Capel. Others planning festivals include the Hare and Hounds, 25 National News 51 Local Information Northboume, the Crown, Finglesham and the Fox, Temple Ewell. Look out for 53 Editorial/Advert Info adverts in this newsletter. Also in this issue, as well as regulars Local and National News, Old Wort, etc., we have a couple of pages on Bat and Trap, more on beer quality from I EVENTS DIARY Roger Marples and a further chapter from the Beery Boaters. I 19th July 2004 Branch Meeting, The Crown, Finglesham 8pm Please keep supplying us with information and articles. All contributions are gratefully received and we will publish everything we can. 22nd July 2004 to 24th July 2004. KENT BEER FESTIVAL, Merton Farm, nr. Canterbury. www.kentbeerfestival.co.uk 2nd August 2004 Summer Walk - Meet at Five Bells, Eastry 6.30pm. 3rd August 2004 to 7th August . .Mmtin ~ (EdiUJJi) GREAT BRITISH BEER FESTIVAL, Olympia, London 16th August 2004 Branch Meeting, Deal Hoy, Deal 8pm 20th September 2004 Branch Meeting, Red Lion, Charlton Gm, Dover Note - From September, Branch Meetings now start at 7.30pm Channel Draught is Published and © 2004 by the Deal Dover Updates to the diary are available on the branch website Sandwich & District Branch of the Campaign for Real Ale. http://www.topsy.demon.co.uk/dds_camra/ Please note that views expressed herein are not necessarily those of The branch normally meets on the third Monday of each month. this branch or CAMRA Ltd. If you are interested in joining CAMRA come along to one of our meetings! Please drink sensibly! Please consult 'What's Brewing' to confirm venues, especially if travelling to meetings/events. Events marked with * are not organised by CAMRA but by the venue indicated Page 2 Page 3 The Local News ~ ~ The Mogul still runs true to its tradition DOVER of providing a wide section of ales from over's longest running independent all over the country. During "Mild Dfree house is no more - independ- Month" in May, mild featured strongly, ent that is. The Park Inn in Park Place with Goacher's Mild and Moorhouses has been bought by Punch Taverns who, Black Cat both appearing several times. following it's acquisition of the Flotilla, Goacher's Light has also proved popular Boar's Head and the Pubmaster chain, and become a regular, as have brews from now has quite a presence in town. The Dark Star (Hop head almost a "house" Discover afriendly and professional service: pub is now run by the current tenants of bitter, seemingly on more often than not), the Jackdaw at Denton, and while the RCH and Hop Back, from whom we re- • Wine tasting and consultation. staff as far as we know have remained cently had the rare treat of a barrel of the same there are due to be changes to GFB (Gilbert's First Brew). Not often • Free next day local delivery. the beer range (see advert). Former widely available outside Hop Back's own • Regular, close customer support. owner, Gary Virtue, one of our regular tied estate, this was the beer that started it • Minimum order just 12 bottles, mixed. advertisers and festival sponsors, is now all at the Wyndham Arms back in 1987. enjoying a pleasant break from the busi- Remaining with Hop Back, Summer • Free wine list design and printing. ness. We wish him well. Lightening is back permanently at the • Sales promotions and discounts. Eight Bells and in firkins, not kils -:-de- At the Red Lion, Charlton Green, Keith spite its popularity, sales were not suffi- has dispensed with Greene King IPA and cient to carry this size of barrel. Also installed Charles Wells Bombardier as a back (by customer demand) the Belgian Family run wine importers second real ale, alongside London Pride. De Koninck Original. Meanwhile Weth- and wholesalers supplying Near to the river there the pub has no erspoons proposed Lloyds No 1, in Castle interesting everyday drinking cellar and firkins are stored vertically in St. (ex-ABC, ex-Images, ex-Snoops) is a small back room where beer is drawn on hold, depending, popular wisdom sug- wines to the licensed on-trade using the "spear" system. Along the gests, on the outcome of the proposed St road, at the Louis Armstrong, Bass is James redevelopment. still the regular real ale but normally at least one guest from a small brewer is The Britannia continues to persevere featured. Recent months have included with real ale, either 6X or Spitfire, and at beers from locals Hopdeamon and Nel- Cullin's Yard Adnams Bitter and Broad- son and, from further afield, Grand Un- side are regulars, but no sign of Regatta ~-Your Local Wine Merchant yet this year. Nelson brews are normal ion, Cottage and Burton Bridge. And Please ask for a free Hopdaemon beers can often also be fare at the Renaissance and Sportsman, copy of our Trade List. found nearby at the Eagle, in the main although other breweries can feature. At street - recently the well-flavoured the Golden Lion, it's "business as usual", Golden Braid has appeared several with a combination of regulars (Directors, Chamion Wines, Chamion Court, 19-27 Gladstone Road, times. etc) and guests. Recently Banks Original Folkestone, Kent. CT195NQ Tel:01303226666 Page 5 featured, which must be a first for Do- Elsewhere in Deal, the other major ver. Shepherd Neame's First and Last change is the re-opening of the Jolly at East Cliff may feature one of the Gardner at the junction of Cannon St brewery's real ales, but very often and Western Rd. As yet we have little CBCakfs of Dover there's nothing available, while at the other information, but it must be good other end of the harbour there is no sign news for this otherwise somewhat dry 52 Castle Street Dover. Telephone 01 304 202194 of real ale returning to the Flagship. part of the town. It had been destined for Blakes continues much as before under conversion to a community centre, so Fullers London Pride plus Guest ales new ownership, with London Pride plus let's wish it every success and hope it proves that a good pub is a community 52 Malt Whiskeys and Fine Ports centre. Local caught fish and an extensive menu is available daily In the High Street, the Strand and the New Inn are both selling the Burton brews Bass and Worthington 1744. Inter- Open Lunchtime and Evenings Monday-Friday estingly 1744 does not seem to have had & Saturday Evenings the success locally that it has nationally, where it has made considerable inroads Double en-suite accommodation available from £40 into Bass's market. In our area Bass sales Chris and Roger extend a warm welcome appear to have held up well. The Walmer to customers both old and new Castle in South St continues with London Pride as a regular, with additional real ales often being provided by Usher's sea- sonal brews. In Middle St. the Ship main- tains its range of five real ales, including brews from Woodforde's, Hop Back and Hook Norton, while at the Prince Albert 1)UTCHERSARMS three real ales regularly include Nelson and Gadd's.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Northbourne. Finglesham
    • 402 NORTHBOURNE. XENT. [KELLY'S NORTHBOURNE, so named from its situation at 'the of Betteshanger. The principal landowners are Sir WaIter souree of a small brook running to "Sandwich, is a parish, in Charles James bart. Frederick Morrice esq. Henry Hannam the Eastern division of the county, Cornilo hundred, lathe esq. and -the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, Admiral Rice, of St. Augustine, union of Eastry, Deal county court and and the EaTl of Guilford. The soil is loamy; subsoil, chalk. police district, Sandwich rural deanery, diocese and archdea­ Thechief crops are wheat, barley and oats. Theareais 3,628 conry of Canterbury, 3 miles south-west from Deal and 4 acres; t"ateable value £7,168 ; and the population in I881 south from Sandwich. Thechurch of St. Augustine is a eru­ was 947. ciform building of rough flint and brick, in the Norman and ASHLEY,4 miles south-westhasa Methodistchapel; FINGLES­ Early English styles, often intermixed in a curious manner, HAM, one mile and a half north (here is a Methodist chapel) ; consisting of chancel, nave, transepts and a eentral tower, LITTLE BETTESHANGER, I mile west; and MARLEY, I mile containing 5 bells: over a vault in the south transept is a north, are hamlets in this parish. Inarble monument to Sir Edwin Sandys and his family, who NAPCHESTER, MINKER and WEST STUDDAL are in a de­ are buried here; upon it are recuInbent effigies of a knight tached portion of Northbourne parish. in armour and his lady; and above the pendiment and TICKENHURST is a detached part of the parish, in Eastry around it are several armorial shields; there is a costly hundred and union, I mile north-west from Eastry, with reredos and a beautiful stained window, given by Sarah, I45 acres and 30 inhabitants.
    [Show full text]
  • Marton House, East Marton £132,500 2 Marton House East Marton BD23 3LP
    Marton House, East Marton £132,500 2 Marton House East Marton BD23 3LP A REMARKABLE TWO BEDROOM GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT IN THE PRESTIGIOUS 19TH CENTURY GRADE II LISTED PROPERTY OF MARTON HOUSE. A GENEROUS SIZED APARTMENT, WELL PRESENTED WITH LIGHT AND AIREY LIVING ACCOMMODATION AND ACCESS ONTO THE STUNNING COMMUNAL GROUNDS. OFFERED TO THE MARKET WITH NO FORWARD CHAIN. Two Marton House offers a stunning communal entrance hallway with beautiful ornate stained glass windows, ample off-street parking and close to all local amenities of East Marton. This apartment is full of traditional character features of the Georgian home with the beautifully high ceilings and substantial picture windows to overlook the stunning views and communal grounds. East Marton is located on a pretty stretch of the Pennine Way and Leeds-Liverpool Canal w hich meanders through the village alongside the Cross Keys public house. There is a s mall everyday shop in the neighbouring v illage of West Marton. Skipton is around 5.5 miles to the east, w ith its w ide range of shops, amenities and schools, and there is a Primary School at nearby Thornton-in- Craven (3 miles). East & West Marton form the civ il parish know n as Martons Both. Marton House dates back to very early 1800 and w as a large extended farmhouse under the estate of Marton Hall, West Marton. The panelling in the main hall reflects arts and crafts traditions but externally to the south elevation there is a segmental relieving archw ay w ith Ionic Pilasters and entablature w hich forms the main frontage to No.2 Marton House.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds-Liverpool-Canal-Guide.Pdf
    PDF download Boaters' Guides Welcome Dimension data Key to facilities Welcome to Waterscape.com's Boaters' British Waterways' waterway dimension Winding hole (length specified) Guides. data is currently being updated. The These guides list facilities across the waterway following information is for general Winding hole (full length) network. This first release of the guides covers guidance purposes. Queries should be directed to BW's customer service centre the facilities provided by British Waterways on Visitor mooring its navigations in England and Wales. on 01923 201120 or email [email protected] The guides are completely Information and office computer-generated. All the information is held Coming soon in a central database. Whenever you Dock and/or slipway download a guide from Waterscape.com, it will In the coming weeks and months, technical work at Waterscape.com will enable us to take the very latest information and compile a Slipway only 'fresh' PDF for you. include more information from the site in these guides. Very soon, we hope to integrate full The same information is used in the maps on details for all stoppages, restrictions and Services and facilities Waterscape.com itself, to ensure consistency. opening times, and contact details for local It will be regularly updated by local staff waterway offices. Water point only whenever details change. You will also be able to download your own We would like to hear your comments and combination of waterways in one file, so you corrections on the information contained can obtain an up-to-date, custom guide for within. Please send your feedback to each cruise.
    [Show full text]
  • Gargrave Ramble 6.5 Miles (10.6 Km) – Easy Circular Walk
    Pennine Way a Tra i l ... NATIONAL TRAIL Tr y – Gargrave ramble 6.5 miles (10.6 km) – easy circular walk Walking from Gargrave As walks on the Pennine Way go 6 Cross the stile signposted 10 At Bank Newton the towpath this has to be one of the easiest Pennine Way East Marton 1/2 stops and joins a minor road for Gargrave ramble with only a few gentle rolling mile. Follow the path along the a short distance before you can Start Gargrave village hills. edge of the woodland and horse rejoin the towpath. fields onto the minor road. Distance 6.5 miles (10.6 km) The walk starts in the middle of 11 As you approach the A65 go Terrain Fields, tracks and towpath Gargrave by the bus stop and 7 Follow the minor road towards through the tunnel under the public toilets. Alternatively, you East Marton. road and continue on the canal. Time 3 hours can start at the railway station 8 Turn left down onto the towpath 12 Leave the canal and turn right and join the route at point 2 Refreshment & public toilets Public and follow the towpath for 200m back into Gargrave Village. toilets in Gargrave. Cafés and pubs in 1 Cross over the river on the stone to view the double arched bridge Gargrave and East Marton over the canal. arched bridge, passing the How to get there Bus and train from church on your left. 9 Having seen the bridge turn Skipton and Settle 2 Follow the signpost marked round and walk back to where 12 Pennine Way, Trenet Bridge 2 you first joined the canal, but this miles, crossing the stone wall time walk under the bridge and into the fields through the stone along the towpath.
    [Show full text]
  • Evn June July 2020 Print 14
    June/ July 2020 THANK YOU NHS and Police Forces, Fire Services, our armed forces, key workers, utility workers, the food chain, Post Office staff, chemists, carers, essential shops & garages, teachers, council staff, delivery drivers, the transport networks, vets, volunteers, helpers, maintenance/repair businesses, good neighbours, charity workers, Captain Tom & everyone else playing a part in helping overcome this pandemic. Not forgetting all the residents and businesses of Eastry who have done their best to help others during this time of crisis. Well done! 2 Village Contacts Ambulance, Fire, Police 999 Gas Emergency 0800 111999 Police Community Support 101 Highways Fault Reporting & non-emergency Police 03000 418181 PCSO - Richard Bradley UK Power Network 105 [email protected] C of E Primary School 611360 Head Teacher: Community Warden – Peter Gill Associate Head: Mrs.S.Moss 07703 454190 [email protected] PTA Treasurer: Justine Crane Neighbourhood Watch Parish Council Sheila Smith 611580 www.eastrypc.co.uk www.facebook.com/EastryPC Doctors Surgery 619790 Chairman: Nick Kenton The Market Place, Sandwich Vice-Chairman: Mark Jones Emergency out of hours 111 Clerk to Council Sarah Wells 614320 ([email protected]) Eastry Ravens F.C. – Steve Booth 3 Gore Terrace, Gore Road, 07864 925289 email:[email protected] Eastry, Sandwich, Kent CT13 0LS BICKERS Your local Shop, Newsagent and Post Office Your first stop for newspapers & magazines Wide range of confectionary Good selection of greeting cards & stationery Milk & essential
    [Show full text]
  • Crystal Reports Activex Designer
    Registered applications for week ending 05/05/2017 DOVER DISTRICT COUNCIL Ash 17/00453 Display of 2no. illuminated Sites East & West Side, Great BK advertisement hoardings Knell Farm, Junction of A257 &, (retrospective) Knell Lane, Ash, CT3 2ED 17/00481 Prior approval for a proposed Southlands Farm, Knell Lane, Ash , KEV change of use of agricultural CT3 2EE building to a dwellinghouse Deal 17/00312 Erection of 33no. dwellings, creation Land rear of 135-145 and AMF of new access road, parking and including, 147 St Richards Road, landscaping (existing dwelling to be Deal, CT14 9LD demolished) 17/00334 Erection of a single storey side and 33 Century Walk, Deal, CT14 6AL TJ rear extension (existing outbuilding to be demolished) 17/00376 Erection of a single storey side 31 Allenby Avenue, Deal, CT14 TJ extension 9AZ 17/00411 Erection of a detached dwelling, Site at, 279 St Richards Road, VH creation of vehicular access and Deal, CT14 9LF parking 17/00425 Erection of an attached dwelling Land Adjacent to 75 Trinity Place, BK Deal, CT14 9JG 17/00460 Erection of a first floor rear 5 Cornfield Row, Deal, CT14 9FS TJ extension Dover 17/00379 Demolition of building number five Buckland Hospital, Coombe Valley DBR Road, Dover, CT17 0HD 17/00340 Installation of an ATM and J & H Convenience Store, 212 BK alterations to shutters (retrospective) London Road, Dover, CT17 0TF 17/00341 Display of two internally illuminated J & H Convenience Store, 212 BK fascia signs London Road, Dover, CT17 0TF Page 1 of 4 1 Registered applications for week ending 05/05/2017 DOVER DISTRICT COUNCIL 17/00488 Prior approval for the change of use 2B New Street, Dover, CT17 9AJ BK from offices to 3no.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 1 Rea Ch Classifica Tion
    RIVER QUALITY SURVEY NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 PART 1 REA CH CLASSIFICA TION FRESHWATER RIVERS AND CANALS VERSION 1: AUGUST 1995 GQA ASSESSMENT 1994 \ NORTHUMBRIA & YORKSHIRE REGION To allow the development of a National method of evaluating water quality, the rivers in all the NRA regions of England and Wales have been divided into reaches, which are numbered using a coding system based on the hydrological reference for each river basin. Each classified reach then has a chemistry sample point assigned to it and these sample points are regularly monitored for Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD), Dissolved oxygen (DO) and Total Ammonia. The summary statistics calculated from the results of this sampling are sent to a National Centre where the GQA Grades are calculated. A National report is produced and each region can then produce more detailed reports on the quality of their own rivers. For Northumbria and Yorkshire Region, this Regional Report has been divided into two parts. PARTI: REACH CLASSIFICATION This report contains a listing of the river reaches within the region, with their start and finish grid reference, approximate length, and the 1990 and 1994 GQA class for each reach. The reference code of the chemistry sample point used to classify the reach is also included. A sample point may classify several reaches if there are no major discharges or tributaries dividing those reaches. The sample point used to classify a reach may change and the classification is therefore calculated using the summary statistics for each sample point that has been used over the past three years.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Risk to Communities Dover
    Kent County Council Flood Risk to Communities Dover June 2017 www.kent.gov.ukDRAFT In partnership with: Flood Risk to Communities - Dover This document has been prepared by Kent County Council, with the assistance of: • The Environment Agency • Dover District Council • The River Stour (Kent) Internal Drainage Board • Southern Water For further information or to provide comments, please contact us at [email protected] DRAFT Flood Risk to Communities - Dover INTRODUCTION TO FLOOD RISK TO COMMUNITIES 1 DOVER OVERVIEW 2 SOURCES OF FLOODING 5 ROLES AND FUNCTIONS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF FLOOD RISK 6 THE ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 6 KENT COUNTY COUNCIL 7 DOVER DISTRICT COUNCIL 9 THE RIVER STOUR (KENT) INTERNAL DRAINAGE BOARD 10 SOUTHERN WATER 10 PARISH COUNCILS 11 LAND OWNERS 11 FLOOD AND COASTAL RISK MANAGEMENT INVESTMENT 13 FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT PLANS AND STRATEGIES 14 NATIONAL FLOOD AND COASTAL EROSION RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 14 FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT PLANS 14 LOCAL FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 15 CATCHMENT FLOOD MANAGEMENT PLANS 15 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT PLANS 16 SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT PLANS 16 STRATEGIC FLOOD RISK ASSESSMENT (SFRA) 17 RIVER BASIN MANAGEMENT PLAN 17 UNDERSTANDING FLOOD RISK 18 FLOOD RISK MAPPING 18 HOW FLOOD RISK IS EXPRESSED 18 FLOOD MAP FOR PLANNING 19 NATIONAL FLOOD RISK ASSESSMENT 20 PROPERTIES AT RISK 21 SURFACE WATER MAPPING 22 PLANNING AND FLOOD RISK 23 PLANNING AND SUSTAINABLE DRAINAGE (SUDS) 24 KENT COUNTY COUNCIL’S STATUTORY CONSULTEE ROLE 24 EMERGENCY PLANNING 26 PLANNING FOR AND MANAGING FLOODING EMERGENCIES 26 CATEGORY 1 RESPONDERS 26 CATEGORY 2 RESPONDERS 27 KENT RESILIENCE FORUM 28 SANDBAGS 29 PERSONAL FLOOD PLANNING AND ASSISTANCE 30 FLOOD ADVICE FOR BUSINESSES 30 FLOOD WARNINGS 30 KEY CONTACTS 32 SANDWICH 33 DOVER NORTH 35 DEAL DRAFT37 DOVER WEST 39 DOVER TOWN 41 APPENDICES 43 GLOSSARY i Flood Risk to Communities - Dover INTRODUCTION TO FLOOD RISK TO COMMUNITIES This document has been prepared for the residents and businesses of the Dover District Council area.
    [Show full text]
  • Walking Cycling Map Update Leaflet
    – cliffs country.org.uk white R ic Whitfield Hill h GAZEN SALTS CLIFFS & CASTLES CYCLE ROUTE 1 b S o NATURE a r o C n RESERVE T u WHITFIELD d o h g o l Canterbury e h l w London e R A2 g n M o CLIFFS & CASTLES e R a a SANDWICH R r d d t i CYCLE ROUTE 1 o n S th Menzies Road a r a o ne d Ark La N P red f t Al r e e St TOWN MAP n tr Dolphi i S are n er Squ M et c P 4 Honeywood Rd e i d d s THE SANDWICH WAY a Dover Transport d s A257 TO CYCLE ROUTE 15 o l T e St S e Exchang R w E t CANTERBURY Museum D w S n r o r e o N t & LONDON R e e r R t eet A e . t tr E s S H et e t e e e tr H r G S s o T r t Dover District e i iffin i S g t T d A W d C aR c h t W 5 a Council Offices h F a o e G o S r o b S N o e O Silver St a t R e r l r M e P t r E e e l t S t s e L A DEAL s o a t S RIVER STOUR R S h I n R W Golden St g 6 5 c 7 t s o Tesco e N e s S r w r t St O a O S e t B t d u m T r r e T Dover e a e e h e t t TOWN MAP 6 A2 t a e S R r C 5 Extra e i c t r t r 2 a e F h e r V t A S S i e E c k Parkway u t a D M r Laner t e a i g e d e e e d St t y pin r p t o l C t r Melbourne Avenue e e d e S a e 8 o G S R r g u h n t i l o t d i n c - r S n i count d t U l U e n St io H r n e p R D R d t u w Dover District e w e o Lane r e i e t B s o o g B l f e L k h B S r c Leisure Centre e i t t S r r h e S t t Potter St.
    [Show full text]
  • The River Stour (Kent) Internal Drainage Board
    THE RIVER STOUR (KENT) INTERNAL DRAINAGE BOARD Minutes of the Meeting of the Board held at 2.00pm on Thursday 3 November 2016 In the Board Room at the Canterbury City Council Offices, Military Road, Canterbury, CT1 9SN PRESENT Mr M J G Tapp (Chairman), Mr A D Linfoot OBE (Vice Chairman), Councillor M J Burgess, Councillor M Conolly, Mr P S Dunn, Councillor A K Hicks, Mr P Howard, Councillor M Martin, Councillor M Ovenden, Councillor P J F Sims, Councillor D O Smith, Mr G R Steed, Mr M P Wilkinson, Mr P Williams and Mrs G Wyant. WELCOME The Chairman welcomed Ms D McNamara (Incident Response Team Leader – Upper & Lower Stour Area, Environment Agency), Mr I Nunn (FCRM Operations Manager for KSL, Environment Agency), Mr D Godden (IDB Contracts Manager, Rhino Plant Hire). The Chairman also welcomed Ms C Donaldson (Carol Donaldson Associates). IN ATTENDANCE Also in attendance were Mr J E Dilnot (Engineering Assistant), Mr P N Dowling (Clerk & Engineer to the Board) and Ms A Eastwood (Finance & Rating Officer). APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies for absence were received from Councillor S Walker, Mr P E Dyas and Mr J F E Smith. ELECTION OF A CHAIRMAN FOR THE PERIOD ENDING NOVEMBER 2017 In accordance with the Land Drainage Act 1991 and the Board’s Rules and Standing Orders there is a requirement for the Board to elect a Chairman for the ensuing year. Mr A D Linfoot proposed that Mr M J G Tapp be re-elected to the post of Chairman, this proposal was seconded by Councillor M Martin.
    [Show full text]
  • St Helena, the Street, Finglesham, Deal, CT14 ONY £390,000
    St Helena, The Street, Finglesham, Deal, CT14 ONY £390,000 St Helena The Street, Finglesham, Deal A modern family home in an attractive village, boasting a contemporary extension and landscaped gardens Situation Finglesham is a pretty semi-rural village set The bedrooms all have a pleasing outlook, either between the towns of Deal and Sandwich with across the garden or out towards rural paddocks. easy access to both via the A257. The village comprises attractive housing and has a popular Outside Inn, well known for its Sunday lunches. St Helena has a neat lawned garden towards the Betteshanger Country Park is nearby for pleasant front surrounded by mature hedging. A single walking and cycling routes. Deal and Sandwich driveway leads to the integral garage and provides are both approximately four miles away. Deal is a off-street parking for one vehicle. A hard standing popular seaside resort offering an extensive range area in front of the hedging provides two further of high street and individual shops, cafes and parking spaces beside the village road. Side restaurants and boasting a two mile long pebble access leads through to the rear, where a lovely shoreline, pier and Tudor Castle. The Cinque Port private garden is fully enclosed and has recently of Sandwich is a Medieval market town with the been professionally landscaped. A smart paved River Stour running through. The community terrace adjoins the house with a raised area of thrives on local shops, pubs and restaurants with lawn beyond. A fine row of pleached apple trees historic buildings aplenty. There are numerous creates an additional focal point and added leisure and sporting facilities locally and mainline interest.
    [Show full text]
  • The Origin of the Lathes of East Kent
    Archaeologia Cantiana Vol. 133 2013 THE ORIGIN OF THE LATHES OF EAST KENT JAMES LLOYD No two English counties are the same but Kent has many peculiarities. The lathes, administrative divisions which are now obsolete, have attracted much comment and their origin has been the cause of considerable speculation. This essay reviews some of the earlier theories on this subject and offers one of its own. Questions of their function and the officers and courts which manifested them deserve to be discussed but, for the sake of brevity and simplicity, this essay will restrict itself to a very basic discussion of the factors which caused the early development of the lathes and how they assumed their names. Owing to the imbalance of evidence, the essay’s emphasis will be on the east Kent lathes.1 The first detailed survey of the lathes is that in the Domesday Book, in which Kent was divided into seven (Map 1a); Boruuar Lest, Estrelest, Linuuartlest, Wiuuartlest,2 Lest de Sudtone, Lest de Ailesford3 and Lest de Middeltune.4 Of the four east Kent lathes, Estrelest means the lathe of Eastry and the other three are lathes of the wara (Old English for ‘men’, crudely converted into legal Latin) of the borough (i.e. Canterbury), the River Limen and Wye respectively. They are also found as ‘Lest de Borowart’,5 ‘Lest de Estrede’,6 ‘Lest de Linuuarlet’7 and ‘Lest de Wiwarlet’.8 By contrast, the three west Kent lathes are named directly after the estates of Sutton-at-Hone, Aylesford and Milton, of which the first and last are also found as ‘dimidius lest’ (half-lathe).9 The first reference to the Limen-wara is in a charter of 724,10 which alludes to land ‘on Limenwearawealde’, in the weald of the men of the Limen, (i.e.
    [Show full text]