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AfC potential (click for list by date)

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B&H city status

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ELIZABETH the SECOND BY THE GRACE OF GOD OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND & OF OUR REALMS & TERRITORIES QUEEN HEAD OF THE COMMONWEALTH DEFENDER OF THE FAITH. To all whom these Presents shall come Greeting. Whereas We for divers good causes and considerations Us thereunto moving are graciously pleased to confer on the Towns of Brighton and Hove the status of a city. Now Therefore Know Ye that We of Our especial grace and favour and mere motion do by these Presents ordain declare and direct that the TOWNS OF BRIGHTON AND HOVE shall henceforth have the status of a CITY and shall have all such rank liberties privileges and immunities as are incident to a City. In witness whereof We have caused Our Letters to be made Patent Witness Ourself at Westminster the thirty first day of January in the forty ninth year of our reign. By Warrant under The Queens Sign Manual.

(Quoted at https://www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/content/council-and-democracy/councillors-and-committees/brighton-hove-crest)

Sandboxes

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Sandbox Currently contains...
User:Hassocks5489/Brighton Proposed structure for Brighton rewrite
User:Hassocks5489/Brighton Church Sandbox 1 St Joseph, Havant (need book in Portsmouth ref lib)
User:Hassocks5489/Brighton Church Sandbox 2 Grand Avenue Mansions
User:Hassocks5489/Church Sandbox RC churches in Diocese of A&B
User:Hassocks5489/CrawleyTransport Transport in Crawley
User:Hassocks5489/Crawley Sandbox 1 Network SouthEast rewrite
User:Hassocks5489/Crawley Sandbox 2 Economy of Crawley; Housing in Crawley
User:Hassocks5489/Crawley Sandbox 3 History of Crawley
User:Hassocks5489/Eastbourne RC churches in the Eastbourne area
User:Hassocks5489/EK Church notes
User:Hassocks5489/GM Navbox tests: Hampshire places of worship; Lewes buildings
User:Hassocks5489/Images St Anne's Church, Lewes
User:Hassocks5489/Kilnwood Vale Kilnwood Vale
User:Hassocks5489/LLB Locally listed buildings in Brighton and Hove
User:Hassocks5489/NewForest Places of worship in New Forest District
User:Hassocks5489/NSEH History of Network SouthEast
User:Hassocks5489/Phillips Notes for Hove rewrite
User:Hassocks5489/Surrey Test Valley notes (for List of PoW) and Sutton places of worship categories
User:Hassocks5489/Tickets Refs, notes, text etc. for ticket-related articles
User:Hassocks5489/WR70779 St Gregory's Church, Eastbourne

Useful for Surrey

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This is useful for populations of individual towns within Surrey local government districts:[1]

Ref templates for redundant churches

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  • Diocese of Chichester:[2]
  • Diocese of Guildford:[3]
  • Diocese of Portsmouth:[4]
  • Diocese of Winchester:[5]

Interesting Brighton books online

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Volume 1 of the Brighton Gleaner Brighton Ambulator (1818)

Sussex pubs

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Buildings designed by Raymond Ash, Surrey County Surveyor (refs from Pevsner)

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  • p90: Addlestone. Police Divisional Headquarters (1966–68), Primary School (1966–67)
  • p98: Ashtead. Additions to Abbotsford County Secondary School
  • p100: Ashtead. Library and Clinic (1967–68)
  • p103: Banstead. Clinic (1965–66), old people's homes (1966–69), ambulance control headquarters (1967–69), Adult Training Centre (1967–69)
  • p112: Bisley. County Secondary School (1964–67)
  • p126: Byfleet. Library (1967–69), Primary School (1966–67)
  • p173: Cranleigh. Junior School (1967–68)
  • p196: Dorking. Powell Corderoy County Primary School (1967–68), St Martin's School (1968–69), additions to Boys' Secondary School (1967–69)
  • p216: Epsom. School of Art (1969), White House (nurses' homes) (1967–69)
  • p225: Ewell. Technical College (1965–67)
  • p235–236: Farnham. West Surrey College of Art and Design (1967–69), old people's homes (1967–69), health centre (1967–68)
  • p249: Mytchett. Primary school (1965–66)
  • p256: Godalming. Police station (1966–68)
  • p265: Great Bookham. Youth centre (1967–68)
  • p277: Guildford. Additions to Technical College (1967–69)
  • p290: Boxgrove, Guildford. Primary school (1966–67)
  • p293: Guildford. Additions to police headquarters (1969)
  • p294: Hale. Upper Hale Primary School (1967–68), Heath End Secondary School (1966–68)
  • p319: Horley. Primary school (1968–69), library (undated)
  • p333: Kingston. Gypsy Hill Training College (1966–67)
  • p340: Leatherhead. Fire station (1967–69)
  • p464: Stanwell. Secondary school (undated)
  • p471: Sunbury. Library (1964–67)
  • p514–515: West Molesey. Old people's homes (1967–69), homes for the physically handicapped (1967–69)
  • p517: Weybridge. Library and museum (1965–67)
  • p519: Weybridge. Catering department at National College of Food Technology (1966–67)

Highways and Byways in Surrey

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Read it here!!!

Brighton and Hove topics to work on next

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General notes to insert where appropriate

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  • In June 2014, RBS Real Estate Asset Management (part of the Royal Bank of Scotland) announced their intention to pay for improvements to North Street, whose "string of empty shops, narrow pavements and run-down bus stops" gave the street a "down-at-heel" appearance. The company owns Huntingdon House, an office block next to the former Hanningtons store, and all the former Hanningtons buildings. It planned to fund improvements such as wider pavements, tree planting, new bus stops, a pelican crossing and street benches.[7]
  • Samuel Johnson was unimpressed with Brighton. His friends Fanny Burney and Henry and Hester Thrale were regular visitors in the late 18th century (the Thrales built one of the first "holiday homes" in the town), and he saw them regularly and even reluctantly joined them in sea-bathing, which the women particularly enjoyed. However, he once said of the town "it is so truly desolate that if one had a mind to hang oneself from desperation on being obliged to live there, it would be difficult to find a tree on which to fasten the rope".[8]
  • Brighton has been a centre for private and retail banking since the 18th century—a role previously fulfilled by Lewes, the county town. In 1787 Thomas Harben founded Brighton's first bank at 103 North Street; later called The Old Bank, it was taken over by the Brighthelmstone Bank, one of six competitors founded in the town in the next 50 years. By 1842, though, all but one had failed—even the Brighthelmstone, leading to personal ruin for founder Isaac Wigney mp. The survivor, Brighton Union Bank of 6–9 North Street, expanded across Sussex before being taken over by Barclays in 1959 and moving to a new building elsewhere on North Street[9] which was designed by John Leopold Denman.[10]
  • Writer Henfrey Smail, attempting to contrast the "eccentricities of Regency Brighton" with the genteel nature of the nearby resort of Worthing, claimed that "shooting at chimney pots, prize fighting on the Steine, and frightening servant girls into fits by dressing up as ghosts at night were among the intellectual amusements of the Prince Regent's particular cronies".[11]
  • Brighton and Hove has a much higher rate of business formation than either southeast England or Britain as a whole. In 2010, 80.1 new businesses were founded in the city per 10,000 working-age people; the corresponding figures for southeast England and Britain were 67.8 and 58.8. The figure has declined, though: as recently as 2004 there were over 100 business formations per 10,000 people in Brighton and Hove.[12]
  • The city originally had Jobcentre Plus offices at Windsor House in the Kemptown area and Boundary House in Portslade.[13] A new centre was opened on Queen Square in central Brighton in April 2022.[14]
  • The ancient field system to the north and east of Brighton constrained the town's residential development[15] and gave it "a distinctive character", as did the ownership by the Stanford family of most of the remaining land surrounding Brighton and Hove. They carefully controlled its sale and development, releasing parcels of land gradually and ensuring that visually cohesive planned estates of high-quality housing were built.[16] The present city's 19th- and early 20th-century housing has a clear pattern. The poorest houses lie to the east of Brighton (slum clearance in the Carlton Hill, Albion Hill and Edward Street areas has replaced much of this); working-class housing for tradesmen, railway workers and other artisans spread to the northeast around Lewes Road; middle-class developments lay north of the centre around London Road; and the highest-quality suburbs developed to the northwest of Brighton and north of Hove on the Stanford family's land.[17]

A quote

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"The approach to Brighton Station by train is a memorable arrival experience for the city. The view experience is characterised by sweeping panoramas over the South Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and then entering a tunnel which then opens up affording broad panoramas over the eastern part of the city. Glimpses of church spires and the western residential area of the city are visible above the cliffs at certain points but the main focus of the view experience is towards the east. Several tall developments of mixed architectural quality are visible both above and below the ridgeline. The area adjacent to the station terminal has significant scope for enhancement."[18]

Kemp Town notes

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"Kemp Town was started in 1823 by Thomas Read Kemp ... [i]t comprised Lewes Crescent and Sussex Square surrounding private landscaped gardens with tunnel access under the main road (now Marine Parade) leading through green slopes to the sea. Chichester Terrace and Arundel Terrace fronting the coast road completed the composition. (A History of Brighton and Hove, Ken Fines, 2002, p43)

By the start of the 20th century, the estate was declining as large houses became difficult to sell. In 1903 a businessman bought about 20 of the houses and converted them into flats,[19] a trend which continued throughout the century. In 1994 it was stated that the pair of houses at 39 and 40 Sussex Square had been divided into 21 flats.[20]

Borough of Brighton Residents' Handbook

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Notes from here. Citation: *Brighton Borough Council (1985). Borough of Brighton Residents' Handbook (2nd ed.). Wallington: Home Publishing Co. Ltd. and [21]

  • p7: Borough Council's Resort Services Dept was in Marlborough House.
  • p9: Borough of Brighton = 15,041 acres. Came into existence 01/04/1974 as one of seven districts created in East Sussex as a result of the LGA 1972. Same boundaries as former County Borough of Brighton which it replaced. This was constituted in 1889 and was extended in 1928 and 1951. Approx 150,000 live in borough, but this is not a true reflection of the size and importance: many people visit for holidays, conferences, exhibitions, shopping, education and attractions.
  • p7+9: Borough divided into 16 electorial wards, elected in thirds and w/ three councillors in each: Hanover, Hollingbury, King's Cliff, Marine, Moulsecoomb, Patcham, Preston, Queen's Park, Regency, Rottingdean, St Peter's, Seven Dials, Stanmer, Tenantry, Westdene and Woodingdean.
  • p10 (Map of car parks in 1985 in town centre): Station (900), London Road (530), Belmont St (120), Oxford St (35), New England St (320), Kingswood St (50), Spring Gdns (160), King St (600), High St/Chapel St (80), Churchill Sq (330), Cannon Pl (550), Regency Rd (650), Russell Rd (70), behind Russell Square/Metropole (250), Regency Sq (520).
  • p43: Parks and open space: >2,600 acres of open space in Btn; 120 major sites. Largest town-centre park = Preston Park. Extensive flower gardens and rose garden. Rookery rock garden: reputedly largest and most extensively planted municipal rockery in England. Old Steine/Victoria Gardens: formal gardens w/ fountain. Withdean Park originally contained botanical collection of lilacs, but scope widened in 1968 to includde many other plants. Devil's Dyke Estate: 185 acres. Extensive views from Beacon Hill in Rottingdean, esp. along the coast. Stanmer Park: 200 acres of grass and woodlands, and the Borough Nursery. Also adjacent council-owned farmland. Council bought the whole Stanmer Estate of >5,000 acres from the Earls of Chichester in 1947. Nursery prouced >1 million plants per year and was open to the public. Prince Regent Swimming Complex opened in 1981 w/ 33-metre pool, diving pool etc.
  • p45: Also Saltdean Lido in summer. Paddling pools at Saunders Park, The Level, Saltdean Lido and near West Pier. Stanley Deason Sports Centre, Brighton's first purpose-built sports hall, opened in Feb 1984 as joint venture w/ ESCC. 18-hole municipal golf courses at Waterhall and Hollingbury Park. 63 tennis courts, 16 bowling greens (including six in Preston Park). 1980: Withdean Athletics Stadium revamped and given all-weather synthetic surface.
  • p47: Also 8 squash courts there. Also in the borough: about 60 pitches for football/rugby/hockey and 25 for cricket.
  • p48: (Rem. as of 1985!) Buses in the borough run jointly by Brighton Borough Transport and Southdown Motor Services (part of NBC). Weekly/4-weekly/Annual Travelcards available. BBT were based at Lewes Road; SMS were based at Southdown House in Freshfield Road.
  • p49: Road: main roads are A23/M23 (north), A27 (E-W) and A259 (E-W coast road). Express coach every hour to London via M23. Air: Gatwick about 30 miles north on the main road and rail routes. Shoreham Airport (jointly owned in 1985 by Brighton Borough, Hove Borough and Worthing Boroguh Councils) is 9 miles away and has scheduled and chartered light aircraft flights. Ferry: Newhaven (for Dieppe) is 9 miles away.
  • p50: Bus: SMS and BBT run joint services under title "Brighton Area Traansport Services", pooling revenue, sharing fare scales and running as a coordinated single operation. SMS maintained the enquiry office at St James's Mansions and the bus and coach station at Pool Valley. BBT maintained an info office at Steine Gardens, opp Royal Albion. SMS operated longer distance buses to Eastbourne, T/Wells, H/Heath, Worthing, Chichester, Portsmouth etc. Coaches: National Express services to London and West Country regularly; regular excursions (usually from Madeira Drive) by various private operators.
  • p51: Myths include: town composed entirely of wealthy theatricals and retired businesspeople; everybody commutes up to London for their jobs; or town relies almost exclusively on tourist industry. Job breakdown as of 1985 was approx: 29,000 in office work (professional/scientific services, banking, finance, insurance etc); 12,000 in industry; 10,000 in retail and distribution; 6,000 in tourism (e.g. hotels, restaurants); 10,000 other (incl. lots in education). Regular commuters to London = appox. 3,000. (p52 for that bit.)
  • p52: Council invested heavily in industry in postwar period in an attempt to diversify the economic base and reduce reliance on resort-type activities. 4 main industrial estates built adjacent to main housing estates. (Hollingbury, Moulsecoomb, Bevendean...?). Also developed one in 1970s on former Kemp Town station site. Brighton generally has quite small employers, in industry, manufacture and retail, although there are a few major employers.
  • p53: Shopping: Brighton acknowledged as one of the most important shopping centres in SE England: large number of shops of unusually diverse character. Main area: Churchill Sq/Western Rd/North St, home of the largest chains, dept stores etc. London Road: several chains and some independent shops, and the open market. St James's Street; The Lanes; East St and Regent Arcade; North Laine; and Lewes Road also important shopping areas.
  • p54: Housing: The housing situation is dominated by a shortage of land due to the town's position suashed between the sea, the Downs and built-up areas to the E and W, and the magnetic attraction as a place to live, work or retire. Housing situation in Brighton is and has always been difficult. House prices high even by SE England standards; private rented accommodation hard to find; long waiting list for Housing Department, even though Brighton had in 1985 about 12,000 council houses and flats: a much higher proportion than any other resort in England. No land left for expansion beyond the existing housing stock of ~62,500; redevelopment and modernisation of old houses needed. Until early 20C the Borough Council's principal concern in housing centred on the removal of slum property, largely arising from the rapid unplanned C19 expansion.
  • p55: In 1920s, Council built many houses in Moulsecoomb and Queen's Park, and in 1930s in Whitehawk and Manor Farm, with the idea of providing good family housing in the more healthy environments away from the town centre. After WWII, with demand swollen by the fact that no new building had taken place for several years, Council continued its policy of developing available land away from the town centre. Extensive house and flat developments at Hollingdean, Coldean, Bevendean and a bit more at Moulsecoomb. Now Council is mainly interested in improving, repairing and upgrading existing housing stock, esp. in Whitehawk where redevelopment will allow more dwellings to be accommodated. Council also, subject to Govt restrictions on finance, makes mortgage loans to people wishing to buy their own houses, loans for improvement/repair of houses; also lends to housing associations who are building houses for rent or sale. Private sector: steady decline, esp since WWII, in amount of private rented accommodation in Brighton. By 1985, only 20% of housing in Brighton was of this tenure (in 1900 had been the majority.) Housing associations and other voluntary agencies, supported by local and national govt, have in recent years been providing more housing for rent as an alternative to owner-occupancy or council renting. 1985: over 55% of dwellings owner-occupied. Most new houses and flats on the market are provided by private developers. Mainly as the result of development of existing sites where older/larger houses are demolished and their site and gardens are used for modern accommodation, usually flats.

Brighton Corporation Acts

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London Gazette, 26 November 1926, issue 33224, pp7712–7713

BRIGHTON CORPORATION.

APPLICATION is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session by or on behalf of the Brighton Corporation (hereinafter called "the Corporation") for an Act of which the principal subject matters are:—

Extension of borough of Brighton (hereinafter called "the borough") to include parish of Patcham in rural district of Steyning East and parishes of Ovingdean and Rottingdean in rural district of Newhaven and part of parish of Falmer (hereinafter called the "added part of Falmer") in rural district of Newhaven, the boundaries of the added part of Falmer being 'described in full in the two newspapers mentioned in the final paragraph of this Notice.

Alterations of the areas of the borough and of the borough of Hove (i) by transferring from the borough of Hove to the borough a triangular area (hereinafter called the "added part of Hove") situate to the north-east of the south-western boundary of Dyke Road, and (ii) by transferring from the borough to the borough of Hove a triangular area (hereinafter called the "transferred area") situate to the south-west of the south-western boundary of Dyke Road, the added part of Hove and the transferred area being described in full in the two newspapers mentioned in the final paragraph of this Notice.

Adjustment of the present boundary between the borough and the parish of Preston Rural where it passes along Dyke Road if that parish or part thereof is added to Hove by a Provisional Order confirmed by Parliament.

Transfer of added part of Falmer to parish of Ovingdean.

Alteration of the areas of the parish of Brighton and of the parish of Hove in the Steyning Union so as to make the boundary between those parishes coincident with the altered and adjusted boundary between the extended borough and the altered borough of Hove.

Extension of parish of Brighton (as altered, as aforesaid) to include parishes of Preston and Patcham in Steyning Union and Rottingdean and Ovingdean (including added part of Falmer) in Newhaven Union or amalgamation of those parishes into one parish with a separate Board of Guardians.

Consequential alterations in areas of administrative county of East Sussex, Steyning East rural district, Newhaven rural district, Steyning Union and Newhaven Union.

Alteration of existing, and constitution of new, Wards in extended borough, and alteration of Goldsmid Ward in borough of Hove.

Provisions as to Brighton Intercepting and Outfall Sewers Board, New Shoreham Port Sanitary Authority, East Sussex Western Smallpox Hospital District, gas water and electricity undertakers and as to powers, obligations, &c., of such Board Authority and undertakers and of Joint Committee of such Hospital District.

Constitution of Corporation as the Burial Board for extended borough.

Extension to parishes of Patcham, Ovingdean and Rottingdean, added part of Falmer and added part of Hove and exclusion from transferred area of powers, rights, privileges, liabilities, and obligations of the Corporation and of enactments byelaws and regulations in force within the existing borough.

Extension to transferred area and exclusion from added part of Hove of powers, rights, privileges, liabilities and obligations of Hove Corporation and of enactments byelaws and regulations in force within the existing borough of Hove.

Enactment of all provisions necessary convenient or consequential on the alterations of the areas of the aforesaid boroughs, districts, parishes, unions and county, including provisions as to local government and guardian elections, extension or alteration of jurisdiction of officers of Corporation and of Hove Corporation and of the coroner, justices and peace officers of the borough and of the borough of Hove, alteration of county electoral divisions and petty sessional divisions, dissolution of parish councils of Patcham and Ovingdean, adjustment of property and financial relations between, and provisions as to mortgages debts and obligations of, any county, local, parochial or poor-law authorities interested in any of the aforesaid boroughs, districts, parishes and unions, and other matters.

Rates and rateable value, differential rates and repeal of exemptions from rates.

The construction in the borough of a widening and improvement of West Street on its western side between the south side of Cranbourne Street and North Street, and an alteration of the level of Cranbourne Street for its whole length.

Compulsory purchase of and other powers as to lands, easements, buildings, &c., including compulsory purchase of the dwelling houses, shops and premises Nos. 16, 17, 18 and 19 Cranbourne Street; stopping up of eastern portion of highway in the borough known as Farm Yard; special provisions as to compensation; power to develop lands, erect buildings, &c.; acquisition of lands in advance of requirements.

Borrowing powers; application of funds and other financial provisions.

Agreements with and powers to other authorities, owners, &c.

Incorporation, application, extension, amendment and repeal of Acts, Orders, Byelaws, &c.

On or before the 30th day of November 1926 plans and sections showing the lines and levels of the street works to be authorised by the Bill and plans of the lands and other property which may be taken or used compulsorily under the powers of the Bill together with a book of reference to such plans will be deposited for public inspection with the Clerk of the Peace for the County of East Sussex at his office at Lewes and with the Town Clerk of the borough at the Town Hall, Brighton.

On and after the 21st December 1926 a copy of the Bill may be inspected and copies may be obtained at the price of eight shillings per copy at the offices of the undermentioned Town Clerk and Parliamentary Agents.

A Notice stating the objects of the intended Act has been or will be published in full in the "Sussex Daily News" of the 20th November 1926 and in the "Brighton and Hove Herald" of the 27th November 1926.

Dated this 24th day of November 1926. JAS. H. ROTHWELL, Town Clerk, Brighton. REES AND FRERES, 7, Victoria Street, Westminster, S.W. 1, Parliamentary Agents.

London Gazette, 26 November 1929, pp7680–7682


BRIGHTON CORPORATION.

APPLICATION is intended to be made to Parliament in the present Session by the Mayor Aldermen and Burgesses of the Borough of Brighton (hereinafter respectively referred to as "the Corporation" and "the Borough") for an Act of which the principal subject matters are:—

The consolidation of the Local and Private Acts and of the Orders confirmed or approved by Parliament or made by a Government Department now in force in the Borough or relating to the Corporation and their several undertakings and properties; the repeal of such Acts and Orders with exceptions and the re-enactment thereof with amendments and extensions; Continuance of Corporation's water, electricity, tramway, omnibus, aquarium and markets undertakings and their sea defence works, seaside improvements, Pavilion Estate, public buildings, racecourse, parks, recreation grounds, burial grounds, lands and other property and further powers in regard thereto;

New adit and winding shaft in parish of Falmer in rural district of Newhaven; construction of adits and other waterworks authorised by Brighton Corporation Water Act 1896 on or under lands now situate in urban district of Shoreham by Sea and parish of Shoreham in rural district of Steyning West;

Pumping and appropriation of waters (including the waters known as the Spring Dyke) and laying down, construction &c., of mains, pipes and works authorised by Brighton Corporation Act 1900 on in and under the road connecting the Corporation's generating station in the urban district of Southwick with the highway between Brighton and New Shoreham and acquisition of easements and rights of way in connection therewith; protection of water supplies and prevention of pollution; stand pipes; supply for motor cars, garages, &c., and refrigerating apparatus and to public institutions &c.; bulk supplies; guarantees by local authorities; other provisions relating to water undertaking;

Provision and running of omnibuses by Corporation within the Borough, borough of Hove, urban districts of Southwick, Portslade-by-Sea and Shoreham-by-Sea and rural districts of Chailey, Cuckfield, Newhaven and Steyning West; Provisional Orders authorising running of trolley vehicles by Corporation within and beyond the Borough; Power to abandon tramways; Working and other agreements with other omnibus proprietors; Purchase by Corporation of omnibus services within and beyond the Borough; Other provisions relating to tramway, trolley vehicle and omnibus undertakings;

Extension of electricity limits to include parts of borough of Hove, urban districts of Portslade-by-Sea and Shoreham-by-Sea and parishes of Old Shoreham and Lancing in rural district of Steyning West and provisions relating thereto; Rights of purchase by other local authorities; Electricity sub-stations; Other provisions relating to electricity undertaking

Provisions as to Corporation's generating station in urban district of Southwick; Construction of wharf, sub-way and other works in urban districts of Southwick and Portslade-by-Sea and borough of Hove authorised byBrighton Corporation Acts 1900 and 1903; Provisions relating to Shoreham Harbour; Other provisions relating to generating station, wharf, sub-way and works aforesaid, and exemption thereof from purchase and other provisions of Electricity (Supply) Acts; New street works in the Borough including new roads and widenings of Western Road, North Street Quadrant, St. James's Street, Marine Parade, Kings Cliff, and main road between Brighton and Newhaven; Stopping up of roads and portions of roads in the Borough; Appropriation of parts of Norfolk Square and the New Steine enclosure for purposes of new street works; Other powers relating to new street works;

Additional sea defence works in the Borough; Construction of sea defence works authorised by Brighton Corporation Act 1896; Extension of powers of East Sussex County Council Act 1909; Other powers relating to sea defence works and seaside improvements; Aquarium undertaking and powers with respect thereto;

Pavilion Estate, libraries, museums, art galleries, and further powers relating thereto; Burial grounds and disused burial grounds known as the Dyke Road Burial Grounds and the Queen's Road Burial Ground and powers relating thereto including powers as to removal of tombstones; Continuance of Corporation as Burial Board for the Borough; Markets; street markets; slaughter houses; Prohibition of slaughtering in private slaughter houses; Closure of markets and slaughter houses; Other provisions relating to markets undertaking and slaughter houses; Cold Storage accommodation;

Town Hall and other public buildings, racecourse, parks, recreation grounds &c., and further powers relating thereto; Extended user of racecourse; Special provisions as to Preston Park;

Enclosed places and privileged houses; Management Committees thereof, and provisions relating thereto; Appropriation of enclosed places by Corporation;

Compulsory acquisition of lands for waterworks undertaking in said parish of Falmer and in connection with new street works in the Borough and parts of sea beach partly in the Borough and partly in parish of Telscombe in rural district of Newhaven; Compulsory acquisition of easements in and under lands in said parish of Falmer for purposes of new waterworks; Special provisions as to compensation; Set-off; Modifications of Lands Clauses Acts; Purchase by agreement of foreshore in the Borough; Power to develop lands, erect buildings, &c.; and other provisions relating to lands and buildings;

Provisions and powers (including new provisions and new powers) as to streets, development of estates frontage lines and improvement lines of streets, buildings, forecourts, hoardings, structures, scaffolding,, projections, platforms, banners, illuminating and other signs, decoration of buildings, amenities of the Borough, sewers, drains, sanitary conveniences, infectious disease, lodging houses, human food, slaughtering of animals, other sanitary matters, hackney carriages, omnibuses, public conveyances, boats, bathing machines, bathing, beach, drivers, porters, watermen, boatmen &c., vehicular traffic, omnibus stands, unauthorised riding on or removal of vehicles, police matters, prevention of noise, silencers for internal combustion engines, petroleum spirit licences, advertising of the Borough and information bureaus.

Employment agencies in the Borough and licensing and regulation thereof. Borrowing powers; Mortgages; Stock; Bonds; Sinking, loans, consolidated loans, capital, accident, all risks insurance and other funds; Revenue of and expenditure on undertakings; Other finanacial provisions; Breaking tip, stopping up and other interference with roads, bridges, Works &c., within and beyond the Borough; Underpinning of buildings; Attachment of brackets to buildings; Entry on and into lands, houses and other premises;

Agreements with, powers to and obligations on local, road and other authorities, Sewers Board, water and electricity consumers, owners, occupiers and other persons; Fares, rates, tolls, duties and charges; general rate; differential rates; special charges, &c.; Private improvement and other expenses; Bye-laws, regulations, rules &c.; Repeal, amendment, incorporation, extension, &c., of Acts Orders &c.;

Plans and sections showing the lines situations and levels of the intended new waterworks and street works, and plans of the lands, sea beach, houses and other property which may be taken or used compulsorily or in which easements may be acquired compulsorily under the powers of the Bill together with a book of reference to such plans will on or before the 30th day of November instant be deposited, for public inspection with the Clerk of the Peace for the County of East Sussex at his office at the County Hall, Lewes, and" on or before the same day copies of so much of the said plans, sections and book of reference as relate to each of the areas hereinafter mentioned will be deposited for public inspection as follows: —

So far as relates to the Borough with the Town Clerk at the Town Hall Brighton; So far as relates to the rural district of .Newhaven with the Clerk of the Council of that district at the Union Offices, Newhaven; So far as relates to the parish of Falmer with the clerk of the Parish Council of that parish at 27, Station Street, Lewes; So far as relates to tke parish of Telscombe with the clerk of the Parish Council of that parish at 2A, Park Place, Rottingdean, Brighton.

On and after the 21st December 1929 a copy of the Bill may be inspected and copies may be obtained at the price of one guinea each at the offices of the undermentioned Town Clerk and Parliamentary Agents.

A Notice stating the objects of the intended Act has been or will be published in full in the Sussex Daily News of the 16th- November instant and in the Brighton and Hove Herald of the 23rd November instant.

Dated this 21st day of November 1929. JAS. H. ROTHWELL, Town Clerk, Brighton. REES AND FRERES, 7, Victoria Street, Westminster, S.W. 1, Parliamentary Agents.

Note to self for clickable images

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  • Then see Google searches on Hugh Thackeray Turner (no quotes)
  • Pevsner stuff: pp71-72 (Wycliffe Buildings, Guildford - he likes them), p198 (Goodwyns Place), p256 (Philips Memorial Cloister, Godalming church), pp259-260 (Westbrook, his own house), p291 (The Court, Guildford), p202 (Wycliffe Buildings again).
His listed buildings (some with Eustace Balfour)

Tools for use on Wikipedia

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Pix

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Churches in East Sussex Churches in West Sussex Churches in Kent Churches in Surrey

Inflation calculation/conversion thing at various sig figs

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  • 0 sig fig: A bottle cost one guinea in 1932 (£92 as of 2024).[22]
  • 2 sig fig: By 1922, the estimate had risen to £154 (£10,600 as of 2024).[22]
  • 3 sig fig: St Fred's Chapel was completed in 1888 at a cost of £5,632 (£792,000 as of 2024).[22]
  • 4 sig fig: Sir Rodney's collection sold at auction for £800,000 in 1901 (£109,700,000 as of 2024).[22]

Argus and other news stories

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Brighton and Hove: specific building/location articles

[edit]

Brighton and Hove: General topics

[edit]

Crawley stuff

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New articles needed!

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Places of worship to write about for the Sussex lists

[edit]
  1. All Hallows Church, Tillington
  2. All Hallows Church, Woolbeding
  3. All Saints Church, East Dean
  4. Baffin's Hall (former)
  5. Binderton Chapel (former)
  6. Bosham United Reformed Church (former)
  7. Church of All Saints-in-the-Pallant, Chichester (former)
  8. Church of the Assumption of St Mary the Virgin, East Wittering (former)
  9. Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Singleton
  10. Church of the Holy Mary, Midhurst
  11. Church of the Sacred Heart, Petworth
  12. Earnley Church
  13. Ebenezer Chapel, Chichester (former)
  14. Holy Cross Church, Bignor
  15. Holy Trinity Church, Bosham
  16. Holy Trinity Church, Ebernoe
  17. Petworth Congregational Chapel (former)
  18. Petworth United Reformed Church
  19. Priory Church of St Mary and St Blaise, Boxgrove
  20. Providence Chapel, Chichester
  21. Selsey Methodist Church
  22. St Agatha's Church, Coates
  23. St Andrew-in-the-Oxmarket Church, Chichester (former)
  24. St Andrew's Church, Didling
  25. St Andrew's Church, Oving
  26. St Andrew's Church, West Dean
  27. St Andrew's Church, West Stoke
  28. St Bartholomew's Church, Chichester (former)
  29. St Bartholomew's Church, Egdean
  30. St Bartholomew's Church, Rogate
  31. St Catherine of Siena Church, Cocking
  32. St George's Church, Donnington
  33. St Giles' Church, Graffham
  34. St Giles' Church, Merston (former)
  35. St James's Church, Heyshott
  36. St James's Church, Selham
  37. St James's Church, Stedham
  38. St John the Baptist's Church, Kirdford
  39. St John the Baptist's Church, Sutton
  40. St John the Baptist's Church, Westbourne
  41. St John the Evangelist's Church, Bury
  42. St Laurence's Church, Lurgashall
  43. St Leodegar's Church, Hunston
  44. St Luke's Church, Linch
  45. St Luke's Church, Milland
  46. St Margaret of Antioch Church, Fernhurst
  47. St Margaret's Church, Eartham
  48. St Mary and St Gabriel's Church, South Harting
  49. St Mary Magdalene and St Denys' Church, Midhurst
  50. St Mary Magdalene's Church, West Lavington (former)
  51. St Mary the Virgin Church, Stopham
  52. St Mary the Virgin Church, Upwaltham
  53. St Mary's Church, Apuldram
  54. St Mary's Church, Barlavington
  55. St Mary's Church, Bepton
  56. St Mary's Church, Chidham
  57. St Mary's Church, Chithurst
  58. St Mary's Church, Compton
  59. St Mary's Church, Easebourne
  60. St Mary's Church, East Lavant
  61. St Mary's Church, Fittleworth
  62. St Mary's Church, Funtington
  63. St Mary's Church, Iping
  64. St Mary's Church, North Marden
  65. St Mary's Church, Petworth
  66. St Mary's Church, Rumboldswyke (former)
  67. St Mary's Church, Sennicotts
  68. St Mary Our Lady Sidlesham
  69. St Mary's Church, Stoughton
  70. St Mary's Church, Treyford (former)
  71. St Michael's Church, Northchapel
  72. St Michael's Church, Up Marden
  73. St Nicholas' Church, Mid Lavant
  74. St Nicholas' Church, West Thorney
  75. St Olave's Church, Chichester (former)
  76. St Pancras' Church, Chichester
  77. St Paul's Church, Chichester
  78. St Paul's Church, Elsted
  79. St Paul's Church, Stansted Park
  80. St Peter ad Vincula Church, Wisborough Green
  81. St Peter and St Mary's Church, Fishbourne
  82. St Peter and St Paul's Church, West Wittering (former)
  83. St Peter the Great's Church, Chichester (former)
  84. St Peter's Church, East Lavington (former)
  85. St Peter's Church, East Marden
  86. St Peter's Church, Linchmere
  87. St Peter's Church, Lodsworth
  88. St Peter's Church, Racton
  89. St Peter's Church, Terwick
  90. St Peter's Church, Westhampnett
  91. St Richard's Church, Burton Park
  92. St Richard's Church, Chichester
  93. St Stephen's Church, North Mundham
  94. Zoar Chapel, Wisborough Green
  1. All Saints Church, Beckley
  2. All Saints Church, Icklesham
  3. All Saints Church, Iden
  4. All Saints Church, Mountfield
  5. Ashburnham United Reformed Church
  6. Battle Methodist Church
  7. Church of the Assumption and St Nicholas, Etchingham
  8. Church of the Holy Spirit, Rye Harbour
  9. Pett Methodist Chapel
  10. St Andrew's Church, Fairlight
  11. St Anthony of Padua's Church, Rye
  12. St Barnabas' Church, Bexhill-on-Sea
  13. St Bartholomew's Church, Burwash
  14. St George's Church, Brede
  15. St George's Church, Crowhurst
  16. St Giles' Church, Bodiam
  17. St Giles' Church, Dallington
  18. St James's Church, Ewhurst Green
  19. St John's Church, Netherfield
  20. St John the Baptist's Church, Sedlescombe
  21. St John the Baptist's Church, Westfield
  22. St Laurence's Church, Catsfield
  23. St Laurence's Church, Guestling Green
  24. St Mary's Church, Battle
  25. St Mary's Church, East Guldeford
  26. St Mary's Church, Northiam
  27. St Mary's Church, Rye
  28. St Mary's Church, Salehurst
  29. St Mary's Church, Udimore
  30. St Mary Magdalen's Church, Whatlington
  31. St Mary Magdalene's Church, Bexhill-on-Sea
  32. St Michael's Church, Penhurst
  33. St Michael's Church, Playden
  34. St Peter's Church, Ashburnham
  35. St Peter's Church, Bexhill-on-Sea
  36. St Peter and St Paul's Church, Peasmarsh
  37. St Peter's Church, Stonegate
  38. St Thomas a Becket's Church, Brightling
  39. St Thomas the Martyr's Church, Winchelsea
  40. Trinity Methodist Church, Brede
  41. Zion Chapel, Battle
  42. Beckley Methodist Chapel (former)
  43. Catsfield Methodist Church (former)
  44. Ewhurst Congregational Chapel (former)
  45. Northiam Unitarian Chapel (former)
  46. Bethel Strict Baptist Chapel, Robertsbridge (former)
  47. Congregational Independent Chapel, Rye (former)
  48. Carmelite Chapel, Rye (former)
  49. Winchelsea Methodist Chapel (former)
  50. Grey Friars Monastery Church, Winchelsea (former)
  51. Whatlington Methodist Church (former)
  1. Alciston Church
  2. Alfriston United Reformed Church
  3. All Saints Church, Crowborough
  4. All Saints Church, Danehill
  5. All Saints Church, Herstmonceux
  6. All Saints Church, Laughton
  7. All Saints Church, Old Heathfield
  8. All Saints Church, Waldron
  9. All Saints Church, Westdean
  10. Chiddingly Church
  11. Christ Church, Fairwarp
  12. Cowbeech Preaching Station
  13. East Hoathly Church
  14. Heathfield Chapel
  15. Herstmonceux Free Church
  16. Holy Cross Church, Uckfield
  17. Holy Trinity Church, Coleman's Hatch
  18. Holy Trinity Church, Eridge Green
  19. Holy Trinity Church, Forest Row
  20. Holy Trinity Church, High Hurstwood
  21. Selmeston Church
  22. St Alban's Church, Frant
  23. St Andrew and St Mary the Virgin Church, Fletching
  24. St Andrew's Church, Jevington
  25. St Bartholomew's Church, Maresfield
  26. St Bartholomew's Church, Chalvington
  27. St Denys' Church, Rotherfield
  28. St John the Baptist's Church, Ripe
  29. St John the Baptist's Church, Tidebrook
  30. St John the Evangelist's Church, Heron's Ghyll
  31. St Laurence's Chapel, Otteham Court
  32. St Margaret the Queen's Church, Buxted
  33. St Margaret's Church, Isfield
  34. St Mary and St Peter's Church, Wilmington
  35. St Mary Magdalene's Church, Wartling
  36. St Mary the Virgin Church, Buxted
  37. St Mary the Virgin Church, Friston
  38. St Mary the Virgin Church, Hailsham
  39. St Mary the Virgin Church, Hartfield
  40. St Mary the Virgin Church, Ninfield
  41. St Mary the Virgin Church, Warbleton
  42. St Mary the Virgin Church, Willingdon
  43. St Mary's Church, Westham
  44. St Michael and All Angels Church, Berwick
  45. St Michael and All Angels Church, Little Horsted
  46. St Michael and All Angels Church, Withyham
  47. St Michael the Archangel's Church, Litlington
  48. St Nicolas' Church, Pevensey
  49. St Oswald's Church, Hooe
  50. St Pancras' Church, Arlington
  51. St Peter and St Paul's Church, Hellingly
  52. St Peter and St Paul's Church, Wadhurst
  53. St Peter's Church, Folkington
  54. St Simon and St Jude's Church, East Dean
  55. St Stephen's Church, Hammerwood
  56. St Thomas a Becket's Church, Framfield
  57. St Thomas the Apostle's Church, Groombridge
  58. Uckfield Baptist Church
  1. Bewbush Manor
  2. Ewhurst Place (to include the Grade II bridge)
  3. Gatwick Manor Inn (to include the Grade II barn)
  4. The George Hotel, Crawley
  5. Jordan's, Crawley (to include the barn)
  6. Rowley Farm, Crawley — these will be useful: [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] "Four Centuries of Charlwood Houses" (Joan Harding)

Future Crawley stuff/topics

[edit]
  1. Demography of Crawley (population change, ethnicity etc.)
  2. Economy of Crawley (historic economy (iron/agriculture), commerce, industry, shopping)
  3. History of Crawley
  4. Housing in Crawley (including travellers' sites, almshouses) (see here)
  5. Inns and public houses in Crawley
  6. Public services in Crawley (police/courts, fire, hospitals/ambulances, post/telephones, gas/electricity, water/drainage/sewerage, cemeteries/crematoria, libraries) (See here and here)
  7. Topography of Crawley (geology, rivers, types of tree etc.)
  8. Sport in Crawley
  9. Transport in Crawley (road, bus, bus routes, Fastway, coach, rail, air, cycle)
  • Crawley 2029 (Local Plan) – replace XXX with page number cited: <ref name="Crawley2029-XXX">{{cite web|url=http://www.crawley.gov.uk/pw/web/PUB181969|title=Crawley 2029: Preferred Strategy Consultation Draft|year=2012|month=October|format=PDF|page=XXX|publisher=Crawley Borough Council|work=The Crawley Borough Council Local Plan 2014–2029|accessdate=18 February 2013|archiveurl=http://www.webcitation.org/6EXCBdZbZ|archivedate=18 February 2013|deadurl=no}}</ref>

Miscellaneous

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  1. Deryck Carver
  2. Sussex Martyrs

Listed buildings in Adur (notes)

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  • See here!!!
  • And here!!!
  • K6 telephone kiosk outside Amsterdam and Warehouse at WDA have been demolished (first PDF is ref).

Expansions

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General

[edit]

For bibliographies

[edit]
  • Andreae, Sophie (1979). "Railway Towns". In Binney, Marcus; Pearce, David (eds.). Railway Architecture. London: Orbis Publishing Ltd. ISBN 0-906223-62-8.
  • Antram, Nicholas; Morrice, Richard (2008). Brighton and Hove. Pevsner Architectural Guides. London: Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-12661-7.
  • Antram, Nicholas; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2013). Sussex: East with Brighton and Hove. The Buildings of England. London: Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-18473-0.
  • Arscott, David (1991). Curiosities of East Sussex: a County Guide to the Unusual. Market Drayton: S.B. Publications. ISBN 1-870708-87-3.
  • Arscott, David (1993). Curiosities of West Sussex: a County Guide to the Unusual. Seaford: S.B. Publications. ISBN 1-85770-017-1.
  • Arscott, David (2009). Brighton: A Very Peculiar History. Brighton: The Salariya Book Co. Ltd. ISBN 978-1-906714-89-5.
  • Avery, Frederic M. (2001). Burgess Hill in Old Picture Postcards (Volume 2). Zaltbommel: European Library. ISBN 90-288-3562-8.
  • Beevers, David; Marks, Richard; Roles, John (1989). Sussex Churches and Chapels. Brighton: The Royal Pavilion, Art Gallery and Museums. ISBN 0-948723-11-4.
  • Beevers, David; Roles, John (1993). A Pictorial History of Brighton. Derby: The Breedon Books Publishing Co. Ltd. ISBN 1-873626-54-1.
  • Bennett, Thomas P. (1949). New Towns Act 1946: Reports of the Aycliffe, Crawley, Harlow, Hatfield, Hemel Hempstead, Peterlee, Stevenage and Welwyn Garden City Development Corporations for period ending 31 March 1949. Crawley Development Corporation: Second Annual Report (Report). London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office.
  • Berry, Sue (2005). Georgian Brighton. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. Ltd. ISBN 1-86077-342-7.
  • Biddle, Gordon (2003). Britain's Historic Railway Buildings: An Oxford Gazetteer of Structures and Sites. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-866247-1.
  • Black, Adam; Black, Charles (2000) [1861]. Black's 1861 Guide to Sussex (Facsimile of original publication). Black's Guides: South-Eastern Counties of England. Bakewell: Country Books. ISBN 1-898941-21-1.
  • Bond, Shirley (2007). Cuckfield Remembered. Yarm: Woodlands Publishing. ISBN 978-0-9558911-0-6.
  • Bond, Sidonie (2002). Hanningtons: A Brief History 1808–2001. Seaford: S.B. Publications. ISBN 1-85770-252-2.
  • Brandon, Peter (2003). The Kent & Sussex Weald. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. Ltd. ISBN 1-86077-241-2.
  • Brighton Borough Council (1985). Borough of Brighton Residents' Handbook (2nd ed.). Wallington: Home Publishing Co. Ltd.
  • Brighton Polytechnic. School of Architecture and Interior Design (1987). A Guide to the Buildings of Brighton. Macclesfield: McMillan Martin. ISBN 1-869-86503-0.
  • Brodie, Antonia (2001). British Architectural Library (Royal Institute of British Architects) Directory of British Architects 1834–1914: A–K. Vol. 1. London: Continuum. ISBN 0-8264-5513-1.
  • Brodie, Antonia (2001). British Architectural Library (Royal Institute of British Architects) Directory of British Architects 1834–1914: L–Z. Vol. 2. London: Continuum. ISBN 0-8264-5514-X.
  • Brooks, Ken (2004). Around Hastings Then and Now. St Leonards-on-Sea: Ken Brooks. ISBN 0-9540513-2-7.
  • Butler, David M. (1999). The Quaker meeting houses of Britain: Nottinghamshire to Scotland. Vol. 2. Friends Historical Society. ISBN 0-900469-44-7.
  • Carder, Timothy (1990). The Encyclopaedia of Brighton. Lewes: East Sussex County Libraries. ISBN 0-861-47315-9.
  • Carreck, Marjorie; Barwick, Alan (2002). Henfield: a Sussex Village. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. Ltd. ISBN 1-86077-210-2.
  • Chambers, Ralph (1952). The Strict Baptist Chapels of England: The Chapels of Surrey and Hampshire. Vol. 1. Thornton Heath: Ralph Chambers.
  • Chambers, Ralph (1953). The Strict Baptist Chapels of England: Sussex. Vol. 2. Thornton Heath: Ralph Chambers.
  • Chapman, Brigid (1996). Brighton in the Fifties. Lewes: The Book Guild. ISBN 1-85776-151-0.
  • Clunn, Harold P. (1953). The Capital-by-the-Sea. Brighton: The Southern Publishing Co Ltd.
  • Cole, Belinda (2004). Crawley: A History & Celebration. Salisbury: Frith Book Company. ISBN 1-904938-19-1.
  • Collins, Sophie (2007). A Sussex Miscellany. Alfriston: Snake River Press. ISBN 978-1-906022-08-2.
  • Collis, Rose (2005). Brighton Boozers: a History of the City's Pub Culture. Brighton: Brighton & Hove City Council (Royal Pavilion, Libraries and Museums Department). ISBN 0-948-72360-2.
  • Collis, Rose (2010). The New Encyclopaedia of Brighton. (based on the original by Tim Carder) (1st ed.). Brighton: Brighton & Hove Libraries. ISBN 978-0-9564664-0-2.
  • Colquhoun, Edward; Nethercote-Bryant, K.T. (1997). Shoreham-by-Sea Past and Present. Britain in Old Photographs. Stroud: Alan Sutton Publishing. ISBN 0-7509-1560-9.
  • Cook, G.H. (1961). The English Mediaeval Parish Church. London: Readers Union.
  • Coppin, Paul (2001). 101 Medieval Churches of East Sussex. Seaford: S.B. Publications. ISBN 1-85770-238-7.
  • Coppin, Paul (2006). 101 Medieval Churches of West Sussex. Seaford: S.B. Publications. ISBN 1-85770-306-5.
  • Croot, Viv (2010). Salacious Sussex. Alfriston: Snake River Press. ISBN 978-1-906022-14-3.
  • Dale, Antony (1950). The History and Architecture of Brighton. Brighton: Bredin & Heginbothom Ltd.
  • Dale, Antony (1967) [1947]. Fashionable Brighton 1820–1860 (2nd ed.). Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Oriel Press Ltd. ISBN 0-85362-028-8.
  • Dale, Antony (1976). Brighton Town and Brighton People. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. Ltd. ISBN 0-85033-219-2.
  • Dale, Antony (1989). Brighton Churches. London EC4: Routledge. ISBN 0-415-00863-8.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
  • Dale, Antony (1986) [1951]. About Brighton: A Guide to the Buildings and Byways of Brighton and Hove (2nd Revised ed.). Brighton: The Regency Society of Brighton and Hove.
  • Dale, Antony; Gray, James S. (1976). Brighton Old and New. East Ardsley: EP Publishing. ISBN 0-7158-1188-6.
  • Davies, Roger (1990). Tarring: a Walk Through its History. Tarring: Roger W. Davies. ISBN 0-9516309-0-3.
  • Delorme, Mary (1987). Curious Sussex. London EC1: Robert Hale Ltd. ISBN 0-7090-2970-5.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
  • Dudeney, Mark; Hallett, Eileen (2006). Bygone Days in Burgess Hill. Burgess Hill: Mid-Sussex Books. ISBN 0-9530625-2-X.
  • Dylan Goodwin, Nathan (2010). Hastings & St Leonards Through Time. Chalford: Amberley Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4456-0052-9.
  • Economic Development Team, Brighton and Hove City Council (2012). Brighton & Hove Quarterly Economic Development Bulletin (PDF) (Report) (Autumn 2012 ed.). Brighton and Hove City Council. Archived (PDF) from the original on 1 November 2022. Retrieved 1 November 2022.
  • Elkins, T.H. (May 1986). Hollingdale, Eileen (ed.). "Crawley and Gatwick: Public Consultation on Major Planning Projects at Mid-Century". Sussex History. 21. Lewes: Federation of Sussex Local History Societies: 13–19.
  • Elleray, D. Robert (1977). Worthing: a Pictorial History. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. ISBN 0-85033-263-X.
  • Elleray, D. Robert (1979). Hastings: a Pictorial History. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. ISBN 0-85033-324-5.
  • Elleray, D. Robert (1981). The Victorian Churches of Sussex. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. Ltd. ISBN 0-85033-378-4.
  • Elleray, D. Robert (1985). Worthing: Aspects of Change. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. ISBN 0-85033-551-5.
  • Elleray, D. Robert (1987). Brighton: a Pictorial History. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. ISBN 0-85033-627-9.
  • Elleray, D. Robert (1998). A Millennium Encyclopaedia of Worthing History. Worthing: Optimus Books. ISBN 0-9533132-0-4.
  • Elleray, D. Robert (2004). Sussex Places of Worship. Worthing: Optimus Books. ISBN 0-95-331-3271.
  • Evans, Nat (1977). The Church and Parish of Durrington. Worthing: Gadd's.
  • Eyles, Allen (2003). Brighton and Hove Cinemas. Images of England. Stroud: Tempus Publishing. ISBN 0-7524-3069-6.
  • Farrant, Sue (1985). Changes in Brighton and Hove's Suburbs: Preston and Patcham 1841–1871. Hove: Dr S. Farrant. ISBN 0-9510225-0-4.
  • Fines, Ken (2002). A History of Brighton & Hove. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. ISBN 1-86077-231-5.
  • Fisher, E.A. (1970). The Saxon Churches of Sussex. Newton Abbot: David & Charles. ISBN 0-7153-4946-5.
  • Ford, Wyn K.; Gabe, A.C. (1981). The Metropolis of Mid Sussex: a History of Haywards Heath. Haywards Heath: Charles Clarke (Haywards Heath) Ltd. ISBN 0-9502489-4-0.
  • French, Roger (2010). Pride and Joy: My Amazing 25-year Journey with Brighton & Hove Buses. London: Best Impressions. ISBN 978-0-9565740-0-8.
  • Gilbert, Edmund M. (1975) [1954]. Brighton: Old Ocean's Bauble. Hassocks: Flare Books. ISBN 0-901759-39-2.
  • Goepel, John (1993). How I Chose Crawley Street Names (2nd ed.). Crawley: Crawley Museum Society.
  • Goldsmith, Michael (1987). Crawley and District in Old Picture Postcards. Zaltbommel: European Library. ISBN 90-288-4525-9.
  • Goldsmith, Michael (1990). Around Crawley in Old Photographs. Stroud: Alan Sutton Publishing. ISBN 0-86299-716-X.
  • Gould, David (1997). Britain in Old Photographs: Around East Grinstead. Stroud: Sutton Publishing Ltd. ISBN 0-7509-1356-8.
  • Green, Claire (1994). Portslade: A Pictorial History. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. ISBN 0-85033-888-3.
  • Green, Chris; Vincent, Mike (2014). The Network Southeast Story 1982–2014. Hersham: Oxford Publishing Co. ISBN 978-0-86093-653-4.
  • Green, Jeffrey; Allen, Peter (1993). Crawley New Town in Old photographs. Stroud: Alan Sutton Publishing. ISBN 0-7509-0472-0.
  • Gwynne, Peter (1990). A History of Crawley (1st ed.). Chichester: Phillimore & Co. ISBN 0-85033-718-6.
  • Hague, Graham; Hague, Judy (1986). The Unitarian Heritage: An Architectural Survey (PDF) (1st ed.). Sheffield: Unitarian Heritage. ISBN 0-9511081-0-7.
  • Haines, Gavin (1997). Hastings & St Leonards. Britain in Old Photographs. Stroud: Sutton Publishing. ISBN 0-7509-1355-X.
  • Haines, Susan (2005). Horsham – a History. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. Ltd. ISBN 1-86077-332-X.
  • Ham, Joan (1982). Storrington in Living Memory. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. Ltd. ISBN 0-85033-454-3.
  • Hamilton Maugham, H. (1922). Some Brighton Churches. London: Faith Press Ltd.
  • Hamilton Maugham, H. (1949). Wagner of Brighton. Loughlinstown: The Coelian Press.
  • Harding, Joan M. (1976). Four Centuries of Charlwood Houses: Medieval to 1840 (PDF). Charlwood: The Charlwood Society. ISBN 0-9504892-0-4.
  • Harding, Peter A. (1999). The Kemp Town Branch Line. Knaphill: Peter A. Harding. ISBN 0-9523458-4-6.
  • Hare, Chris (1991). Historic Worthing: The Untold Story. Adlestrop: The Windrush Press. ISBN 0-900075-91-0.
  • Harley, Robert J. (1992). Brighton's Tramways. Tramway Classics. Midhurst: Middleton Press. ISBN 1-873793-02-2.
  • Harris, Roland B. (October 2004). Horsham Historic Character Assessment Report. Sussex Extensive Urban Survey (EUS) (1st ed.). East Sussex County Council, West Sussex County Council and Brighton and Hove City Council.
  • Hawes, John (1995). Ritual and Riot. Lewes: East Sussex County Library. ISBN 0-86147-354-X.
  • Head, Ronald (2005). Godalming. Francis Frith's Town & City Memories. Teffont: The Francis Frith Collection. ISBN 1-85937-976-1.
  • Head, Ronald (1984). Godalming in Old Picture Postcards. Vol. 1. Zaltbommel: European Library. ISBN 90-288-2860-5.
  • Head, Ronald (1990). Godalming in Old Picture Postcards. Vol. 2. Zaltbommel: European Library. ISBN 90-288-4965-3.
  • Hickman, Michael R. (2007). A Story to Tell: 200 Years of Methodism in Brighton and Hove. Brighton: Brighton and Hove Methodist Circuit. ISBN 978-0-9556506-0-4.
  • Homan, Roger (1984). The Victorian Churches of Kent. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. Ltd. ISBN 0-85033-466-7.
  • Homan, Roger (1997). "Mission and Fission: the organization of Huntingtonian and Calvinistic Baptist causes in Sussex in the 18th and 19th centuries". Sussex Archaeological Collections. 135. Lewes: Sussex Archaeological Society: 265–282. ISSN 0143-8204.
  • Horlock, Christopher (2010). Bizarre Brighton. Seaford: S.B. Publications. ISBN 978-185770-351-1.
  • Hughes, Annabelle (2000). A History of North Horsham Parish – to Celebrate the Millennium. Horsham: North Horsham Parish Council.
  • Jackson, Wilfrid (2005). Haywards Heath: a History and Celebration. Teffont: The Francis Frith Collection. ISBN 1-84589-205-4.
  • Janaway, John (1987). Yesterday's Town: Godalming. Buckingham: Barracuda Books Ltd. ISBN 0-86023-291-3.
  • Jenkinson, Sally (1990). Ash and Ash Vale: a Pictorial History. Chichester: Phillimore & Co Ltd. ISBN 0-85033-773-9.
  • Jones, Lavender; Pollard, Jacqueline (1999). Hilly Laine to Hanover: a Brighton Neighbourhood. Brighton: Brighton Books Publishing. ISBN 978-1-901454-04-8.
  • Jones, Ronald P. (1914). Nonconformist Church Architecture (PDF). London: The Lindsey Press.
  • Kelly, Bernard W. (1907). Historical Notes on English Catholic Missions (PDF). London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co. Retrieved 26 June 2014.
  • Kennedy, Joan (2001). Our Lady of Ransom, in Gratitude and Hope. Eastbourne: Our Lady of Ransom Catholic Church.
  • Kerridge, Ronald; Standing, Michael (2000). Worthing: From Saxon Settlement to Seaside Town. Worthing: Optimus Books. ISBN 0-95331324-7.
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  • Middleton, Judy (2002). The Encyclopaedia of Hove & Portslade. Brighton: Brighton & Hove Libraries.
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  • Minoprio, Anthony (1949). A Master Plan for Crawley New Town (Report). London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office.
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  • Myall, Steve (2008). The Victorian Development of the Clifton, Montpelier and Powis Estates of Brighton. Lewes: Pomegranate Press. ISBN 978-0-9559006-0-0.
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  • Nairn, Ian; Pevsner, Nikolaus (1965). The Buildings of England: Sussex. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. ISBN 0-14-071028-0.
  • Nelson, Ian, ed. (2001). Hurstpierpoint – Kind and Charitable. Burgess Hill: Ditchling Press Ltd (for Hurst History Study Group). ISBN 0-9500584-6-7.
  • Newman, John (1969). Pevsner, Nikolaus (ed.). West Kent and the Weald. The Buildings of England (1st ed.). Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. ISBN 0-14-071038-8.
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  • Polack, Bernard; Whitbourn, John (1999). The Catholic parish of St Edmund King & Martyr, Godalming, 1899–1999. Farnham: Arrow Press.
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  • Roberts, Richard (1988). Twelfth Century Church Architecture in Sussex. Lewes: The Book Guild Ltd. ISBN 0-86332-277-8.
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  • Robinson, L.J. (1966). The Lanes of Brighton: a Brief Account of the Origins of the Ancient Town of Brighthelmstone. Brighton: The Southern Publishing Co.
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  • Willy, Frank (1978). A Short History of Hove. Hove: East Sussex County Council (Brighton and Hove Environmental Study Group).
  • Windrum, Anthony (1978). Horsham: an Historical Survey. Chichester: Phillimore & Co. Ltd. ISBN 0-85033-284-2.
  • Wolseley, 2nd Viscountess (1925). Some of the Smaller Manor Houses of Sussex. London: The Medici Society.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  • Various authors (1999). The Story of a Parish in Sussex: St Edward the Confessor Keymer with St Luke Hurstpierpoint. Burgess Hill: Ditchling Press Ltd.
  • Various authors (2007). London Road Methodist Church Horsham 1832–2007: The Story So Far. Horsham: London Road Methodist Church.
  • No. 11: Worthing. West Sussex Local History Mini-Guide to Sources. Chichester: West Sussex County Council. 2000. ISBN 0-86260-465-6.

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A History of Edenbridge Baptist Church
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An early chapter in the history of Dormans Land Baptist Chapel

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References

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  1. ^ "2001 Census: Town/villages in Surrey with population more than 1000" (PDF). Surrey County Council. 2003. Archived from the original (PDF) on 31 October 2014. Retrieved 9 September 2015.
  2. ^ "The Church of England Statistics & Information: Lists (by diocese) of closed church buildings. Diocese of Chichester" (PDF). Church of England. 21 February 2011. Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 May 2012. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
  3. ^ "The Church of England Statistics & Information: Lists (by diocese) of closed church buildings. Diocese of Guildford" (PDF). Church of England. 21 February 2011. Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 May 2012. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
  4. ^ "The Church of England Statistics & Information: Lists (by diocese) of closed church buildings as at February 2011. Diocese of Portsmouth" (PDF). Church of England. 21 February 2011. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 May 2012. Retrieved 1 June 2020.
  5. ^ "The Church of England Statistics & Information: Lists (by diocese) of closed church buildings. Diocese of Winchester" (PDF). Church of England. 12 October 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 July 2011. Retrieved 13 August 2021.
  6. ^ Ridgway, Tim (24 January 2014). "Two bus services replace scrapped 81 route in Hanover and Elm Grove". The Argus. Newsquest Media Group. Archived from the original on 7 May 2014. Retrieved 7 May 2014.
  7. ^ Morris, Richard (6 June 2014). "A facelift for North Street". Brighton & Hove Independent. Love News Media Ltd. p. 3.
  8. ^ Dale 1950, pp. 28–29.
  9. ^ Carder 1990, §. 6.
  10. ^ Antram & Morrice 2008, p. 164.
  11. ^ In The Worthing Map Story (1949), quoted at Elleray, D. Robert (1998), A Millennium Encyclopaedia of Worthing History, p42.
  12. ^ Economic Development Team, Brighton and Hove City Council 2012, p. 5.
  13. ^ Economic Development Team, Brighton and Hove City Council 2012, p. 17.
  14. ^ "Temporary jobcentres". gov.uk. 22 July 2022. Archived from the original on 1 August 2022. Retrieved 7 March 2023.
  15. ^ Berry, Sue (1988): Brighton and Hove: Historical Geography, in s.n. 1998, p. 15.
  16. ^ Berry, Sue (1988): Brighton and Hove: Historical Geography, in s.n. 1998, p. 16.
  17. ^ Berry, Sue (1988): Brighton and Hove: Historical Geography, in s.n. 1998, pp. 16–17.
  18. ^ "§. 20.0: Visual Analysis". Brighton & Hove Tall Buildings Study (PDF) (Report) (Issue C ed.). Brighton & Hove City Council (in association with Gillespies and GVA Grimley). October 2003. p. 96. Archived from the original on 23 December 2013. Retrieved 22 March 2016.
  19. ^ Sampson 1994, p. 63.
  20. ^ Sampson 1994, p. 90.
  21. ^ Brighton Borough Council 1985, p. 10. harvnb error: multiple targets (2×): CITEREFBrighton_Borough_Council1985 (help)
  22. ^ a b c d UK Retail Price Index inflation figures are based on data from Clark, Gregory (2017). "The Annual RPI and Average Earnings for Britain, 1209 to Present (New Series)". MeasuringWorth. Retrieved May 7, 2024.
  23. ^ Carder 1990, §. 66.
  24. ^ Economic Development Team, Brighton and Hove City Council 2012, p. 8.
  25. ^ Hooper 1928, p. 74.
  26. ^ s.n. 1983, p. 90.