Little Cooting Farmhouse Adisham Distinctive Country Property Country Houses Distinctive Country Property

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Little Cooting Farmhouse Adisham Distinctive Country Property Country Houses Distinctive Country Property Little Cooting Farmhouse Adisham DISTINCTIVE COUNTRY PROPERTY Country Houses DISTINCTIVE COUNTRY PROPERTY www.hobbsparker.co.uk Little Cooting Farmhouse Adisham Kent CT3 3JQ A rare opportunity to acquire a detached house for improvement with just under an acre of gardens with adjoining field extending to about 3.50 acres in a wonderful rural location with views across undulating countryside. In all about 4.35 acres. Guide Price £450,000 Accommodation Entrance Hall • Dining Room • Sitting Room • Rear Hall Breakfast Room • Pantry • Office • Kitchen • Lobby Cloakroom • 4 Double Bedrooms • Bathroom Gardens and Land Gardens about 0.85 acre • Adjoining field about 3.50 acres • Old outbuilding • New access to be created Scope for garaging and stables subject to pp Communications Adisham Station - 1 mile • A2 dual carriageway - 2 miles Canterbury (HS1) - 6 miles Situation the house is a good size old outbuilding which may offer a useful footprint for replacement. Little Cooting Farmhouse can be found at At the end of the garden there is an adjoining the end of a country lane along a bridle path field extending to about 3.50 acres seeded adjacent to undulating open countryside and to grass suitable for grazing which can also a neighbouring farm. At the opposite end of be accessed from the bridleway subject to the lane there is access to Adisham railway installing a field gate so the property may be of station (Canterbury 9 mins & London Victoria interest to equestrians. 101 mins). The pretty village of Adisham has a church in the diocese of Canterbury and a C of E primary school. Wider facilities are Services available at Wingham about 3 miles distant. The Cathedral City of Canterbury is just over Mains water, electricity and drainage. Water 6 miles and easily accessible via the A2 dual supply via a private supply pipe. The purchaser carriageway which is just over 2 miles distant. will be required to contribute to the cost of a Canterbury has excellent shopping facilities new metered supply pipe. together with cultural interests and a number of educational establishments both in the state Directions and independent sectors including grammar schools and universities. From the A2 dual carriageway turn off The A2 dual carriageway provides a fast link about 6 miles to the south of Canterbury with the Port of Dover and the M2 motorway signposted Wingham and join the B2046 whilst HS1 services are available from Dover, towards Wingham. After just over 2 miles Canterbury West and Ashford International. turn left into Station Road by Adisham railway station signposted towards Bekesbourne/ Adisham. Pass under the railway bridge and Little Cooting Farmhouse take the first left hand turning signposted towards Cooting. Proceed to the very end of A double fronted detached house constructed the lane whereupon Little Cooting Farmhouse in the 1900’s of brick elevations beneath a will be found on the left hand side as the road hipped tile roof, requiring modernisation and becomes a public bridle path. improvement but considered worthy of the expenditure required. There are wonderful rural views from the front of the house and it Viewing is thought that the property may have potential for extension subject to the usual consent. Strictly by appointment only (Ref: C1164) The existing accommodation combines four double bedrooms and four reception rooms with many original features remaining such as open fireplaces and sash windows. Gardens and Land Energy Efficiency The property is approached at the end of the Important Notice We have not tested any services, appliances, All descriptions, dimensions, areas and necessary Rating equipment or facilities, and nothing in these permissions for use and occupation and other lane from a public bridleway providing the These particulars have been prepared in all good particulars should be deemed to be a statement details are given in good faith but any intending purchaser with the opportunity to improve that they are in good working order or that purchaser must satisfy themselves by inspection or This graph shows the faith to give a fair overall view of the property vehicle access by creating a new opening in this and must not be relied upon as statements or the property is in good structural condition or further detailed request. current energy efficiency representations of fact. Purchasers must satisfy otherwise. The information in these particulars is given area. There are large gardens extending to just themselves by inspection or otherwise regarding It should not be assumed that any contents/ without responsibility on the part of the agents of this property. The full the items mentioned below and as to the content under an acre and so there is plenty of scope furnishings/furniture etc. photographed are or their clients. These particulars do not form version of the certificate of these particulars. included in the sale, nor that the property remains any part of an offer or a contract and neither the for creating the new driveway access and also If any points are particularly relevant to your as displayed in the photograph(s). No assumption agents nor their employees have any authority to new garaging subject to consent. To the rear of is available upon request. interest in the property please ask for further should be made with regards to parts of the make or give any representations or warranties information. property that have not been photographed. whatsoever in relation to this property. Country Houses DISTINCTIVE COUNTRY PROPERTY © Crown Copyright 2015. All rights reserved. Licence No: 100003688 Ashford Office Tenterden Office Romney House 9 The Fairings Orbital Park Oaks Road Little Cooting Farmhouse Ashford TN24 0HB Tenterden TN30 9QX hobbsparker.co.uk Adisham, Kent CT3 3JQ 01233 506220 01580 766766 Country Houses DISTINCTIVE COUNTRY PROPERTY www.hobbsparker.co.uk Are you planning to sell your house? Not everyone needs to sell their house in order to buy, At Hobbs Parker, we have specialist agents within Country Houses, but the reality is that the majority of us do! Ashford Homes, The Villages, Tenterden Homes and Equestrian Properties with dedicated valuers specialising in these properties. Maybe you are in the early stages of looking for suitable properties, and need an accurate valuation of your home, and maybe some advice to With over 160 years of experience in Ashford and its surrounding help you with your plans – I would be pleased to help. Perhaps your villages, Hobbs Parker offers you all of this expertise and experience house is already on the market, and you’d like a second opinion, I can under one roof. help with that too. Whatever stage you are at, feel free to give me a call. To successfully sell your house at the right price and buy the next one, it I would be happy to help. is essential to have an Agent with proven local knowledge and valuation experience. I have 25 years of experience – the majority of which have been spent working specifically within the Country Houses market. The first few weeks of marketing your house are vitally important. Having an Agent that can put your house in front of the right buyers from the outset makes all the difference. Alex J Davies FNAEA MARLA Director & Head of Hobbs Parker Country Houses hobbsparker.co.uk 01233 506 202 or email: [email protected].
Recommended publications
  • Babs Oak Hill, Sturry, Canterbury, Kent, CT2 0JR LOCATION Contents
    Babs Oak Hill, Sturry, Canterbury, Kent, CT2 0JR LOCATION Contents LOCATION Introduction An invaluable insight into your new home This Location Information brochure offers an informed overview of Babs Oak Hill as a potential new home, along with essential material about its surrounding area and its local community. It provides a valuable insight for any prospective owner or tenant. We wanted to provide you with information that you can absorb quickly, so we have presented it as visually as possible, making use of maps, icons, tables, graphs and charts. Overall, the brochure contains information about: The Property - including property details, floor plans, room details, photographs and Energy Performance Certificate. Transport - including locations of bus and coach stops, railway stations and ferry ports. Health - including locations, contact details and organisational information on the nearest GPs, pharmacies, hospitals and dentists. Local Policing - including locations, contact details and information about local community policing and the nearest police station, as well as police officers assigned to the area. Education - including locations of infant, primary and secondary schools and Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) for each key stage. Local Amenities - including locations of local services and facilities - everything from convenience stores to leisure centres, golf courses, theatres and DIY centres. Census - We have given a breakdown of the local community's age, employment and educational statistics. Regal Estates 57 Castle Street, Canterbury, CT1 2PY 01227 763888 LOCATION The Property BABS OAK HILL, CANTERBURY £250,000 x2 x1 x1 Bedrooms Living Rooms Bathrooms Where you are LOCATION BABS OAK HILL, CANTERBURY £250,000 Regal Estates 57 Castle Street, Canterbury, CT1 2PY 01227 763888 LOCATION BABS OAK HILL, CANTERBURY £250,000 Regal Estates 57 Castle Street, Canterbury, CT1 2PY 01227 763888 LOCATION Features TWO BEDROOM SEMI-DETACHED BUNGALOW WITH DRIVEWAY LOCATED IN A GREAT LOCATION.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Parish Registers the Kent History and Library Centre
    A Guide to Parish Registers The Kent History and Library Centre Introduction This handlist includes details of original parish registers, bishops' transcripts and transcripts held at the Kent History and Library Centre and Canterbury Cathedral Archives. There is also a guide to the location of the original registers held at Medway Archives and Local Studies Centre and four other repositories holding registers for parishes that were formerly in Kent. This Guide lists parish names in alphabetical order and indicates where parish registers, bishops' transcripts and transcripts are held. Parish Registers The guide gives details of the christening, marriage and burial registers received to date. Full details of the individual registers will be found in the parish catalogues in the search room and community history area. The majority of these registers are available to view on microfilm. Many of the parish registers for the Canterbury diocese are now available on www.findmypast.co.uk access to which is free in all Kent libraries. Bishops’ Transcripts This Guide gives details of the Bishops’ Transcripts received to date. Full details of the individual registers will be found in the parish handlist in the search room and Community History area. The Bishops Transcripts for both Rochester and Canterbury diocese are held at the Kent History and Library Centre. Transcripts There is a separate guide to the transcripts available at the Kent History and Library Centre. These are mainly modern copies of register entries that have been donated to the
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Oxenden
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society CHARLES OXENDEN Cricketer, Cleric and Medical Pioneer PHILIP H. BLAKE St. Patrick's Day, 1979, was the 105th anniversary of the death of the Rev. Charles Oxenden, Hon. Canon of Canterbury and first rector of the separate living of Barham, near Canterbury — and the fact will mean practically nothing to most people. Yet, a great national institution, the Eton v. Harrow cricket match, played annually at Lord's for over 150 years, was his foundation, and as a pioneer in the administration of health services for the poor he was advocating to a Parliamentary Committee 125 years ago that free medical attention should be provided on a national basis to every- one below a certain income. At that time, also, he was managing a medical provident society of over 2,000 members that he himself had founded 20 years previously. But past is all his fame. The very spot, Where many a time he triumph'd, is forgot. It is the object of this paper to recall some of the details of this useful life. Charles Oxenden was the fourth son of Sir Henry Oxenden, 7th baronet, of Broome House in Barham, where he was born on 23rd May, 1800, baptized privately three days later and was received into the Church at Barham on 25th July following. He went to school first at Eton, but was later transferred to Harrow. Although there is now no record of the exact dates of his entering and leaving either school, he certainly entered Eton in 1814 after Election, i.e., after late July, when candidates were chosen King's Scholars, and probably, therefore, at the beginning of the autumn term.
    [Show full text]
  • Forged Anglo-Saxon Charters
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society FORGED ANGLO-SAXON CHARTERS By GOI/DON WD, M.D., F.S.A. A NUMBER of years ago, in 1839, John Kemble began to publish a series of transcriptions of A.-S. charters. His sixth and last volume was published in 1848 and. this brought to a finish a grand total of 1,354 charters. These volumes are still of the greatest use to students, and they are prefaced by an Introduction to which all subsequent writers have been deeply indebted. Nevertheless, they have, in one particular, been the cause of much misunderstanding and annoyance. On page cxv of the Introduction we find the statement: "The charters which are either ascertained forgeries, or which from any cause appear to me liable to suspicion, are marked with an asterisk. For the authenticity of the rest, I am willing to pledge myself." Kenable does not further specify the particular grounds which he finds in each charter condemned—he would have needed several more volumes to do so. He knew well that "ascertained forgeries " were rare enough, but those who have followed him have been more credu- lous. Levison for example, on page 174 of his England and the Continent in the Eighth Century, says, "There are three charters purporting to be granted in 005 by Ethelbert of Kent. They are considered commonly and rightly to be forgeries." In this he is quite wrong. Several experts have discussed these charters, but only Levison has considered them to be forgeries.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kent Yeoman in the Seventeenth Century
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society THE KENT YEOMAN IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY JACQUELINE BOWER Mildred Campbell, in the only detailed work so far published on the yeomanry, concluded that the yeoman class emerged in the fifteenth century.1 The yeomen were the free tenants of the manor, usually identified with freeholders of land worth 40s. a year, the medieval franklins. The Black Death of 1348 may have hastened the emergence of the yeomanry. The plague may have killed between one-third and one-half of the total population of England, a loss from which the population did not recover until the second half of the sixteenth century. Landowners were left with vacant farms because tenants had died and no one was willing to take on tenancies or buy land at the high rents and prices common before the Black Death. In a buyer's market, it became impossible for landlords to enforce all the feudal services previously exacted. Land prices fell, and peasant farming families which survived the Black Death and which had a little capital were able, over several generations, to accumulate sizeable estates largely free of labour services. It is taken for granted that yeomen were concerned with agriculture, men who would later come to be described as farmers, ranking between gentry and husbandmen, of some substance and standing in their communities. However, a re-examination of contemporary usages suggests that there was always some uncertainty as to what a yeoman was. William Harrison, describing English social structure in 1577, said that yeomen possessed 'a certain pre-eminence and more estimation' among the common people.
    [Show full text]
  • Place-Names and Early Settlement in Kent
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society PLACE-NAMES AND EARLY SETTLEMENT IN KENT By P. H. REANEY, LITT.D., PH.D., F.S.A.1 APART from a few river-names like Medway and Limen and the names of such Romano-British towns as Rochester, Reculver and Richborough, the place-names of Kent are of English origin. What Celtic names survive are too few to throw any light on the history of Romano- British Kent. The followers and descendants of Hengest and Horsa gave names of their own to the places where they settled and the early settlement with which we are concerned is that which began with the coming of the Saxons in the middle of the fifth century A.D. The material for the history of this conquest is late and unsatisfac- tory, based entirely on legends and traditions. The earliest of our authorities, Gildas, writing a full century after the events, was concerned chiefly with castigating the Britons for their sins; names and dates were no concern of his. Bede was a writer of a different type, a historian on whom we can rely, but his Ecclesiastical History dates from about 730, nearly 300 years after the advent of the Saxons. He was a North- umbrian, too, and was careful to say that the story of Hengest was only a tradition, "what men say ". The problems of the Anglo-Saxon, Chronicle are too complicated to discuss in detail. It consists of a series of annals, with dates and brief lists of events.
    [Show full text]
  • Present: Cllr R Evison, Cllr R Whiting, Cllr A
    HACKINGTON PARISH COUNCIL MINUTES OF HACKINGTON PARISH ASSEMBLY HELD AT TYLER HILL MEMORIAL HALL AT 7.00pm ON THURSDAY 14th March 2019 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Present: Cllr. R Evison (Chairman); Cllr. B. Fitter-Harding; Cllr. A. Cover; Cllr. T. Hulks; Cllr. N. Cronin and D Horswell (Clerk). Also present: Ward Cllr. G. Metcalfe; County Cllr. Robert Thomas and twenty two residents. Apologies for Absence: Ward Cllr. Amy Baker. The Chairman opened the meeting by welcoming everyone to the Parish Assembly. An update was given by Paul Leary (KCC Highways Officer) on the traffic survey which had been carried out by KCC on Canterbury Hill. This had been conducted on 27th November 2018 and had recorded data on the stretch of the road from Calais Hill to Giles Lane. The average speed of the traffic had been found to be well within the 40mph speed limit, however, Members of the Parish Council pointed out that the rush hour traffic obviously skews the average speed. Residents had the opportunity, through the Chairman, to ask questions and voice their concerns to Paul. Suitable measures which would be allowable for traffic calming were discussed and KCC were asked for recommendations that could be put before the Parish Council for discussion. The problem of the narrowness of the footpath on Canterbury Hill and a suggestion of the hedges and vegetation being needed to be cut back and removed to allow for extra width for the safety of pedestrians was expressed. Paul is to take all the issues and suggestions by the Parish Council and residents back to KCC for implementation.
    [Show full text]
  • A257 Plan September 2018.Pdf
    A257_Plan • Proof 7 • 25/09/18 15:37 September 2018 TTHHTTEEHHEAEA22AA55227755PP77LLPPAALLNNAANN CONTENTSCONTENTS 0. 0Background. Background 1 0.1 0The.1 A257The TrafficA257 Traffic Group Group 0.2 0The.2 PlanTheRationale Plan Rationale 0.3 0The.3 PlanThe Format Plan Format 0.4 0.4The PlanThe Recommendations Plan Recommendations 1. 1Stodmarsh. Stodmarsh Road Roadand Littlebourne and Littlebourne Road Road 6 A257 -A257Warwick - Warwick Road Roadto Fishpool to Fishpool Bottom Bottom(Lampen(Lampen Stream) Stream) 2. 2Littlebourne. Littlebourne 9 A257 -A257Fishpool - Fishpool Bottom Bottom, through, through Littlebourne Littlebourne village, village, to the toLittle the StourLittle Stourriver river 3. 3Bramling. Bramling (Ickham (Ickham and Well) and Well) 13 A257 -A257The Little- The StourLittle Stourriver, throughriver, through Bramling Bramling village, village, to Traphamto Trapham Farm Farm 4. 4Wingham. Wingham 18 A257 -A257Trapham - Trapham Farm, Farmthrough, through Wingham Wingham village, village, past Winghampast Wingham Wildlife Wildlife Park, toPark the, toend the of end the ofShatterling the Shatterling Straight; Straight; B2046B2046 – Red –LionRed Corner Lion Corner to Wingham to Wingham Well Lane Well Lane 5. 5Shatterling. Shatterling (Staple) (Staple) 25 A257 –A257From – Fromthe end the of end the ofShatterling the Shatterling Straight Straight to Nash to RoadNash Road 6. 6Preston. Preston 27 PrestonPreston Hill Wingham Hill Wingham to the toNewhouse the Newhouse Corner Corner Junction Junction Preston Preston 7. 7Additional. Additional Housing Housing / industrial / industrial developments developments 31 8. 8Recommendations. Recommendations Summary Summary 36 AppendixAppendix A: Traffic A: Traffic incident incident data data 44 AppendixAppendix B: Recommended B: Recommended Bypass Bypass Correspondence Correspondence 57 V 1.1 V 1.1 Page 2Page 2 10/09/201810/09/2018 TTHHEE AA225577 PPLLAANN 0.
    [Show full text]
  • Land at Barham Canterbury Kent LAND at BARHAM, CANTERBURY, KENT Two Blocks of Arable Land with Main Road Frontage to the A260
    Land at Barham Canterbury Kent LAND AT BARHAM, CANTERBURY, KENT Two blocks of arable land with main road frontage to the A260. Situation Adjacent to the A260 Canterbury Folkestone road between the villages of Barham and Denton, midway between Canterbury, Dover and Sandwich. Nearest postcode CT4 6EU (Lot 1) and CT4 6QX (Lot 2). Directions From A2 Canterbury head towards Dover on the A2. After approximately 7, miles turn left at the turning to Wingham Snowdown Adisham and Nonington. At the roundabout take the second exit signposted Folkestone A260 passing over the A2 bridge. Lot 1 is then straight ahead of you at the ‘T’ junction. Lot 2 can be reached by turning left on the A260, passing the Barham Service Station and Crematorium. It lies on the right just after passing the entrance to Broome Park. Description Lot 1 comprises 44.176 acres (17.86 hectares) lying in two fields to the west of A260 Dover Road with frontage also to Church Lane and Gravel Castle Road. The land is in a strategic position adjacent to the A2/A260/B2046 intersection previously known as the Barham Crossroads. The land is classified as Grade 3 on the MAFF Land Classification Plan and the free draining soils are derived from Upper Chalk. Currently the site is accessed from the gateway off Gravel Castle Road. Within the smaller field is a site of about 0.2ha (0.5 acres) which is not owned but has been occupied by the sellers since it was sold to KCC in 1994. Lot 2 comprises 16.15acres (6.53ha) land of mainly Grade 2 arable land lying about a mile further south along the A260 towards Denton and Folkestone.
    [Show full text]
  • FORDWICH PARISH. 263 the Manor of Adisham Was Given in the Year 616, by Eadbald, King 'Of Kent, to the Monks of Christ Church, Canterbury
    FORDWICH PARISH. 263 The manor of Adisham was given in the year 616, by Eadbald, King 'Of Kent, to the monks of Christ Church, Canterbury. free from secular services, excepting repelling invasions, and the repair of bridges and cas­ tles, being the common burthen from which no one was exempt. It was therefore usually called the trinoda necessUas, and this exception was com· monly made in all the Saxon grants of church lands, after the words which freed them from all secular service or exactions; and in the grants made to the church of Canterbury it was usual to insert the letters L. S. A. ; that IS, libere jiCllt Adisham-free in like manner (as Adisham was granted to ihat church). At the Domesday survey, it was valued at seventeen sulings, and was worth thirteen pounds. After the dissolution of the priory, in the 31st of Henry VIII, that King, in his 33ri year, settled it on his new founded dean and chapter of Canterbury, with whom it still remains. A court leet and a court baron is held for this manor, the rights of which the dean and chapter retain in their own hand, hut the demesne lands are in lease to Sir Henry Oxenden, Bart. BOSSINGTON, a hamlet t mile north-east from the church, near which _s the manor of Cooting, and an estate, anciently called OvendeD; Dean· ':Street extends on the south extremity, near which is Bludden. There is a small school in the village, supported by snbscription. TIle Rev. John Palmer, by will, 1817, gave the interest of £400 to his successors, the rectors of Adisham and Staple, requesting them to expend.
    [Show full text]
  • The Street, Adisham, Canterbury, Kent, CT3 3JJ LOCATION Contents
    The Street, Adisham, Canterbury, Kent, CT3 3JJ LOCATION Contents LOCATION Introduction An invaluable insight into your new home This Location Information brochure offers an informed overview of The Street as a potential new home, along with essential material about its surrounding area and its local community. It provides a valuable insight for any prospective owner or tenant. We wanted to provide you with information that you can absorb quickly, so we have presented it as visually as possible, making use of maps, icons, tables, graphs and charts. Overall, the brochure contains information about: The Property - including property details, floor plans, room details, photographs and Energy Performance Certificate. Transport - including locations of bus and coach stops, railway stations and ferry ports. Health - including locations, contact details and organisational information on the nearest GPs, pharmacies, hospitals and dentists. Local Policing - including locations, contact details and information about local community policing and the nearest police station, as well as police officers assigned to the area. Education - including locations of infant, primary and secondary schools and Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) for each key stage. Local Amenities - including locations of local services and facilities - everything from convenience stores to leisure centres, golf courses, theatres and DIY centres. Census - We have given a breakdown of the local community's age, employment and educational statistics. Regal Estates 57 Castle Street, Canterbury, CT1 2PY 01227 763888 LOCATION The Property THE STREET, CANTERBURY £375,000 x3 x2 x2 Bedrooms Living Rooms Bathrooms Where you are LOCATION THE STREET, CANTERBURY £375,000 009.JPG CGI of Front Regal Estates 57 Castle Street, Canterbury, CT1 2PY 01227 763888 LOCATION THE STREET, CANTERBURY £375,000 028.JPG 042.JPG Regal Estates 57 Castle Street, Canterbury, CT1 2PY 01227 763888 LOCATION Features 50% RESERVED ALREADY PRE-LAUNCH.
    [Show full text]
  • Buses Serving Simon Langton Girls' Grammar School
    Buses serving Simon Langton Girls’ Grammar School page 1 of 7 via Swalecliffe, Tankerton and Whitstable Getting to school 906 955 Going from school 906 903 Herne Bay, Sea Street Gas Works 0723 Simon Langton Girls’ School 1533 1543 Westbrook Farm 0724 0726 Rough Common, Garden Close 1548 1558 Tankerton, Priest & Sow Corner 0732 0734 Blean, Tyler Hill Road 1554 1604 Whitstable, Harbour Street 0740 0743 Borstal Hill (top) 1601 1611 Borstal Hill (top) 0748 0751 Whitstable, Horsebridge 1608 1618 Blean, Tyler Hill Road 0755 0759 Tankerton, Priest & Sow Corner 1615 1625 Rough Common, Garden Close 0802 - Westbrook Farm 1623 1633 Canterbury Bus Station arrive - 0819 Herne Bay, Sea Street Gas Works 1626 1636 Canterbury Bus Station depart - 0830 Simon Langton Girls’ School 0821 0840 This timetable is correct from 17 June 2019. @StagecoachSE www.stagecoachbus.com Buses serving Simon Langton Girls’ Grammar School page 2 of 7 via Greenhill, Herne Bay, Beltinge, Broomfield and Herne Getting to school 912 908 917 Going from school 912 908 917 Herne Bay Rail Station 0720 0732 0739 Simon Langton Girls’ School 1533 1543 1543 Greenhill, Coulter Road - - 0750 Broad Street 1541 1600 1551 Greenhill, Herne Drive - - 0753 Sturry Rail Station 1551 1610 - Herne Bay High St, Richmond St 0724 0735 - Broad Oak 1553 1612 - Beltinge, Dollies Corner 0730 0741 - Herne Church 1600 1619 - Queen’s Roundabout 0735 0746 - Broomfield, The Plough 1607 1625 - Broomfield, The Plough 0741 0752 - Queen’s Roundabout 1614 1637 - Herne Church 0747 0758 - Beltinge, Dollies Corner 1618 1642 - Broad Oak, Sweechgate 0754 0806 - Herne Bay High St, Richmond St 1624 1646 - Sturry Rail Station 0758 0808 - Greenhill, Coulter Road - - 1620 Broad Street 0813 0818 - Greenhill, Herne Drive - - 1623 Simon Langton Girls’ School 0823 0829 0835 Herne Bay Rail Station 1627 1649 1633 This timetable is correct from 17 June 2019.
    [Show full text]