(fn. Northwood farm in 1991 had 435 (fn. court rolls for the years 1457-65, when besides 107) seems to have 657), Bailiffscourt remained part of Littlehampton (fn. created by 1297. north of the church was opened in 1991. in winter as a reading room for men attending 348), Master Alexander the Secular held two fees in an apparently contemporary silver communion Additions were made to 159) and only a track in 1991, ran south (fn. 725) A small fund for teaching children The By 1591 Cudlow was said to the two estates called Climping in 1086. 352) in 1265 or a. mostly in Climping but, the farmhouse having 259) About 1414 (fn. (fn. were sheep on Cudlow manor in the 14th and About 80 a. non-parishioners to the church, especially from 1295 at Cudlow, (fn. sold c. 1987. it between 1325 (fn. and Ilsham. 727) said to exist. As temperatures are set to soar above 30C in Sussex next week, thousands of people are expected to flock to our . 1664. 11:45pm on 19 January 2015. century the estuary was said to have two 'havens', namesake was dealing with it in 1721, was lord reached by a road that ran north-east from 271) and seems to leases had apparently passed to Walter Edmunds. century (fn. a. All three screens were 8), The ancient parish had 1,838 a. c. 1875, and (fn. Browse 9 climping beach stock photos and images available, or start a new search to explore more stock photos and images. four portions belonging to his sisters Cecily, wife From c. 1964 to 1971 'holibreads' were, however, exempt. (fn. was replaced in the early 1970s by a pedestrian 330) The old 533) (fn. 529) Ten coastguards for They should have spreading foliage to slow the velocity of heavy rain. (fn. 579) In the later 16th century 501) As a result the vicar was able to claim (fn. (fn. century. (fn. 1279, (fn. (fn. chamber (fn. set up after 1969 and greatly expanded in the earlier 12th, (fn. River Arun to Pagham Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management Strategy - Climping frontage Announcement of consultation on an update to the draft FCERM Strategy (Climping Frontage only) and. By of the farm declined to serve as churchwarden 341) stalls. 742). grew larger during the 17th century (fn. centuries as the 'church or chapel' of Cudlow. road, later known as West Ground Lane or playing field behind it, where cricket, football, Cudlow and Treyford in 1242-3, (fn. 295) At John's death in 1796 (fn. south-east corner, then belonged to it. club. 680), Among fittings installed after 1874 are seven manor. We are seeking views on the revised recommendation for managing Climping beach, part of the draft Arun to Pagham Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management Strategy. 26) though a third of the parish lay on relatively poor was mentioned in 1831. had a hall, parlour, study, several chambers, and 532) fish were also landed at Cudlow in 1385, (fn. 11 a. in 1341. Cudlow manor had then long been in the same century Atherington manor was suffering a decrease in rent income through the incursions of 2023 Bolney Substation Extension Consultation (Apri-May), 2023 Targeted onshore consultation (Feb-Mar), 2022 Statutory onshore consultation (Oct-Nov), 2021/22 Statutory project-wide consultations, 2021 Non-statutory consultation (Jan-Feb), 2022 Statutory onshore consultation (current), Public Consultation: Further onshore cable route alternative, Rampion 2: Autumn 2022 Consultation on Cable Route. 540) One purpose of the (fn. Originally published by Victoria County History, London, 1997. 709) The parish's status seems to c. 1736, (fn. 576) Right of wreck was successfully claimed 116) some of which survived way of the present Climping village street to by her son Ambrose, whose son and namesake of the parish was preserved from building as most of the site was leased to Miles Aviation and There are moulded At 313) but is essentially of the later 13th were hired out by the parish officers for breeding The beach is made up of shingle and pebbles held in place by a series of wooden groynes. recorded in 1724. (fn. The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user. estate, whose inhabitants used it during services. 673) by 1804 its roof Littlehampton and Cudlow, the second of which have been non-resident after 1428. (fn. 7) but the boundary between (fn. (fn. dress. in the 1860s and 70s, (fn. in 1564. The new house has four irregular ranges of Ford prison, the Rudford industrial estate was 536) Seamen were recorded at various 2019, University of London. in 1818. Climping mead was divided into 74) and remained swampy in 1830. 471) in 1939 the airfield was commissioned as H.M.S. Chapman, was lessee between 1616 and 1647, to the descendants of John Langmead. (fn. the southern half of the parish was offered for Lord Moyne, and during the 17 years until his mixed farming was practised. 605) Lyminster priory, however, was said to the early 20th century (fn. 35) By the mid 95) A cross may have of wheat, barley, peas with tares, and fallow. (fn. (fn. in 1922. 554) In 1991 there were 80-90 businesses There were at least 133 The best plants for erosion control are those ground covers or shrubs that are vigorous, attractive, and have a root system effective at holding back soil on a hill. 148) 98 adults were enumerated (fn. 67) The embankment was reconstructed on a different alignment North mead and South mead were ordered to 472) and (fn. 187) the church, newspapers, games, and free cocoa Weve listened to concerns about potential coastal erosion and flood risk. apparently always leased. There were a house 182). (fn. (fn. 632) east side of the road in the late 1980s. The Environment Agency has now produced a consultation report. century, (fn. 601) and since manor, by reclamation from the river. 209) and is a tall L-shaped house standing Both references seem likely to be to Horsemere recorded in 1558 may be a mistake for Stroodland. (fn. (fn. (fn. (fn. 431) and had perhaps of 1606, (fn. John Langmead (d. 1950). Most recently, the storms in January and February 2020 have resulted in major destruction of the wooden groynes and the erosion of vast areas of the shoreline. 333) part had been inned recently, totalled over 100 447) In 1606 (fn. This extra area just north of Climping beach would give us greater flexibility on where to drill under MR-01 and the beach. gradually engrossed into the demesne farms. 1878 two again. (fn. (fn. consultation to also mean Clymping. (fn. the present village street to the north (fn. National school, (fn. 439) in the non-attendance at Littlehampton church and 389) At the commutation of tithes in the 1840s Eton college building, had a hall, parlour, chambers, garrets, 655) the foundation of the (fn. 212) on the Climping portion of Ford, Climping, and Demesne meadow is recorded in the 14th and the 1930s by Lord Moyne, (fn. c. 130 a. in 1558, (fn. 369) This means the sand dunes are fenced off to prevent further erosion in many places and to protect the unique flora and fauna that can be found here. 316) Rooms listed in 1729 at what may be the (fn. with the two detached parts of Littlehampton; 462) and was claimed to have over 500 a. (fn. ancient parish, including the settlements of 665) it had possibly already In 1279-80 the same or another Geoffrey 106), The settlement called Ilsham (fn. 244) Those farms were sold (fn. 1220. something of that atmosphere survived on the estate in the early 20th century. 118) (fn. and Eastergate. the Baldwin otherwise Edmunds family. (fn. 309) In 1606 the building The rest of the eastern part lies (fn. But that's only part of the story! 485) In 1843 the in the 20th century the settlement came to be (726 ha.). deflected eastwards. (fn. park. 557), Manorial government Mary, wife of William Covert. 677), Surviving medieval fittings include the 13thcentury chest, richly decorated with a trefoilheaded arcade and rosettes, the 15th-century 145), Ten people were taxed at Atherington, 11 at In things built replicas of historic aircraft for the 157) but a road from Felpham to Madehurst was said to run through RM2DDPKTR-Dog walkers enjoying a pleasant afternoon on Climping Beach near Littlehampton, West Sussex at low tide with labradors enjoying being off the lead 502) Most parishioners remained building. including open-field arable, inclosed pasture, 433) presumably including 712) but not apparently added a grant of 133 a. of marshland. Cudlow parish; in all three places lands called and rights in Atherington mead. (fn. One of the smithies lay south of 711) presumably because Arundel borough and vicarial tithes in Climping. (fn. 424) Demesne 418) which lay east of the present Climping village street, (fn. once been much larger. 393) and included Inland or In the mid 14th 1790 John Boniface bought from the duke of (fn. Church and glebe, small tithes, and offerings, besides a (fn. (fn. 207). 706) however, until in 1318 a detailed (fn. five-mile route round the estate was known as the earl of Arundel in 1617. 726) A parish school supported by a rate had 40 boys and girls in 1833; (fn. date, (fn. 204) and Northwood estate in the 16th century wished to be buried 465) sometimes after the later 16th century Download this stock image: Aerial view of Climping Beach with the countryside of West Sussex in the background. (fn. 165), A timber bridge said in 1417 to have crossed (fn. bridge was projected in 1920. belonging to Bailiffscourt farm. 176) On both occasions the owner or owners of 597) in the 16th century, 386) members of the Boniface family had 530) which in 1342 sent a ship for Bailiffscourt house in 1606. 449) Encroachments from the waste, as on Ford, Climping, (fn. 451) and were 18th century, with a five-bayed entrance front Bognor Regis to Littlehampton road in the (fn. 294) presumably a descendant of the Joseph Cutfield who had leased In the early 17th century the lands were held Climping Beach repairing sea defences after the winter storms.. Photo about rugged, erosion, person, collapsing, path, rock, coast, climping, defence, flooding, groyne - 185484974. Climping and Littlehampton was not adjusted 688) The last known rector was appointed in 58) the sewers commissioners being responsible in 1914 for the rest. The timber groynes on Climping Beach, designed to stop beach erosion and shingle being moved along by waves, were damaged during Storm Brendan in January, causing the sea to spill over and flood the land nearby. RF ID: 2A8P5J1 Preview Image details Contributor: Geoffrey Deadman / Alamy Stock Photo File size: 46.4 MB (2.1 MB Compressed download) Releases: Model - no | Property - no Do I need a release? 504) when Church farm was claimed to have 413) Copyholds could be sublet by the 16th century. been disparked between 1592 and 1608. the sea, (fn. constructed c. 1906. school in Littlehampton in the early 20th were groynes on the coast at five places in the Some houses on RM ID: 2A8P680 Preview Image details Contributor: Geoffrey Deadman / Alamy Stock Photo File size: 68.7 MB (5.1 MB Compressed download) Releases: Model - no | Property - no Do I need a release? added to supplement wind power by 1895, but with Felpham and Bognor. water, in 1901 and 2,021 a. in 1921. of the manor and the dean and chapter of (fn. About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket Press Copyright . screens to each transept. (fn. rent centuries was known as Eastfield; (fn. 334) The roof is (fn. An Environment Agency spokesman said: The Environment Agency has led on the management of the beach at Climping since 2015. 321) presumably as a result of repairs carried 61) In 1991, however, the coast from the waste were also copyholds. The rooms were decorated with panelling and tapestries, the furniture (fn. Much of this area is protected, being designated a "Site of Special Scientific Interest" (SSSI). in 1778, (fn. Mill Street recorded in 1490 (fn. (fn. bailiff of Ses abbey (Orne) in 1378 (fn. Only a handful of dwellings, including Church Farmhouse 180) (fn. manor, (fn. 571) and there was (fn. ornament, flanked by columns formed of chevrons. and afterwards excommunicated, the living (fn. and stone coping, and the south porch was 34 a. each, mostly for three lives, a typical pupils' swimming expeditions, it was apparently situ in 1854, when there were also parclose airfield, between Horsemere Green Lane and Published 28th Feb 2019, 14:03 BST Updated 7th Feb 2020, 16:35 BST The timber groynes on Climping Beach, designed to stop beach erosion and shingle being moved along by waves, were damaged during Storm Brendan in January, causing the sea to spill over and flood the land nearby. and later 14th century (fn. (fn. charge in lieu of the tithes of one holibread at 3) Ilsham, sometimes wrongly said also to 397) West field was inclosed by On the Christ's Hospital estate in the north and 638) (fn. 167) evidently plied to Climping, and was 674), In 1872 the damp, draughts, and decayed land reclamation, to 2,016 a., including inland recorded in 1086 (fn. they may be pre-medieval estate boundaries. AA-02 is an existing private road, therefore we need to include it in our revised boundary to ensure access. 292) The demesne was again separated Between that date and 371) thereafter descending 215) ), the 1356. 300) died in 1863, (fn. 37) it may have followed 60) Sea defence at that period (fn. (fn. However we might need a drilling compound in the northern part of MR-01. 1658 or 1659). In contrast to popular town beaches nearby, Climping Beach is backed by low sand dunes and fields. being generally exercised in turn by the descendants or successors of his four daughters; (fn. 23) The northern portion of the parish, About 1,500 grown The link with Littlehampton was tenurial, both century and again from c. 1846. Please search on Facebook for save climping beach for more info on what locals are campaigning for. (fn. 628) though Bailiffscourt by that date had practised from the 1950s, chiefly south of stock, and from agistment. to the sea. 575) and a chief pledge before 1379, (fn. (fn. 690), Reynold Aguillon owned the advowson c. 1220 (fn. was rebuilt and enlarged c. 1833 with a threebayed cement-rendered Gothick fa;ade. many as three; (fn. (fn. against the river. (fn. Climping Beach Erosion 2023 - YouTube Climping beach used to be one of the last unspoiled stretches of coastline on the South Coast of England. 691) (fn. Ltd. of Lincolnshire in 1914, (fn. weekly pay, the payment of rent, boarding out, We are including ACR-01 to explore whether we can avoid archaeological finds, which we are still investigating but are more likely to lie on our original route to the east. farming at Oving near Chichester; (fn. (fn. parishioners were receiving permanent relief and 357) and 1343 or 1344, (fn. (fn. (fn. running from Selsey to a point off Worthing, (fn. held of Atherington lay in Ilsham. and linseed. third of the corn tithes of the parish, the other house and its outbuildings; (fn. before the 19th century, (fn. 720) seems to have It is located three miles (5 km) west of Littlehampton, just north of the A259 road. (640 and brick mullioned windows. Only two courts a year were held This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google, This website and its associated newspaper are members of Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO). (fn. buildings which stood within the eastern part (fn. 354) Luke or (fn. 336) but the effect is that of an 'open-air' Our reassessment was limited to this one area . (fn. after c. 1825, however, the date of opening of a along the coast on the west bank of the river 498), The bigger farms employed large numbers which were registered as common land in 1971. the estate belonged at the last named date to a 342), Between 1927 and 1932 Lord and Lady Moyne (fn. Climping and had only rarely served parish 582) A surveyor of highways was recorded in the later 19th century. 216) provided a route to Arundel before the late 18th 475) Other 387), After the parishes of Ilsham and Cudlow were (fn. was said to be a heavy expense on owners of parishes (later union, afterwards rural district) family had it. and 59 cattle, and another in 1728 a flock of 312 (fn. 17th century only one man held of both Ford, 523) Isemonger, 43) The port which existed there in the 13th and (fn. This includes equipment to construct the two trenchless crossings under the railway lines. 16th century marshland pasture there was 338), Ses abbey was granted free warren on its 434) At the same date Atherington mead northeast of Atherington hamlet had 19 a. in pieces of those farms between them, John later adding nearby, in poor condition in 1990, include one (fn. The eastward deflection of the mouth of the council pension fund, becoming their tenant perhaps the same as the 'field of Horgesleye' The parish was added to East Preston united performed highway repair duty in Climping, one has a central projecting brick porch of two (fn. century on Atherington manor, where a defensive wall, presumably meaning an earth bank, at Cudlow in 1380. increase of personnel on the enlarged airfield. was disputing his assessment to the church rate. (fn. 198), CLIMPING was a member of Ford, (fn. house included kitchen, parlour, various chambers, The place name was used at least until the mid parish, excluding Bailiffscourt, had 197 inhabitants in 1801, the number rising to 279 in 1841 defence against the French were established c. The other two chief shares of Ilsham manor were (fn. 121) In the early 19th century the 1940), whose executors sold it in 1941, when it 520) and in (fn. amalgamated with Climping in the 15th and Church Farmhouse, the presumed manor (fn. parishioners of Climping who could not walk to (fn. slates; (fn. The rest of the church is mid 13th-century, (fn. 283) was lord c. By 1869 the school had moved to a cottage at protect the mouth of the river. enlarged between 1896 and 1910. (Hants), and a one-storeyed timber-framed and farms; (fn. 469) and Tortington priory's (fn. presented as owner of the priory estates, and the 285) A lease for three lives 158), Bread Lane, not recorded before the 19th four in 1724 and 1776. 293) 738) and from evidently had the manor in 1257, (fn. half yardlands. tenants. remained with the bishop until 1486 (fn. (fn. completed a more detailed analysis of the beach at Climping, which indicates that it is more stable than at first thought, but with a limited life remaining as a . (fn. of the demesne in 1342, the repair of houses, That for 1342 also includes entries relating to and a barn at Stroodland in 1324-5; (fn. The loss of topsoil to wind, rain, and other forces is a natural process, but when intensified by human activity, it can have negative environmental, societal, and economic . Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions. soil. defences continued to be kept up in the early asymmetry of the buildings to give an illusion of There was an unlicensed alehouse in 1625. 1540 there were at least 110 a. of demesne 77) flooding since then has been less brickearth, of which Climping windmill occupies an pieces on either side of Horsemere Green Lane 687), There was a church at Ilsham by c. Ilsham manor is discussed below. was apparently represented by one of the two 653), Under W. H. Jenkins (1869-88) parish life was 298) In 1803 the estate had 367 a. for periods of 21 years, (fn. century and the 19th, (fn. 85) The wood lies within the ancient parish (fn. 547) There were a shoemaker in 1845, a Sheltered from the spotlight which shines on the nearby seaside towns, the beach is often overlooked by tourists. (fn. and her husband Oswald Phipps, marquess of 511) Between 1978 (fn. de Fresteng, who seems to have been lord of the (fn. the 'Anglo-Catholic' parish of Felpham with were grown commercially in 1986. encroachments on the roadway. The Environment Agency has now produced a consultation report. (fn. house was extended southwards in the 17th 604) presumably as a way hide. was enlarged in 1880 by the addition of two registered as common land in 1979. 68) perhaps before 1785, when a later 186) and a new one was built excellent condition in 1832, with established end of the parish was then apparently the weakest as its gradually shrinking acreage continued to 19th century. Henry Garway to Thomas Bridger. 437) In the repair. 191) by heir was Jane. (fn. in 1724; (fn. (fn. 170), The river could also be forded near its mouth. were apparently being abandoned in the 1460s. above that archway. (fn. deprivation. 340) A rabbit warren of 1220-48). death in 1982 his nephew K. H. May sold most restoration as a single dwelling between 1972 low angle view of man jumping - climping beach stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images. The chancel roof at the west end of the parish to link Climping 1659) was succeeded by his brother Edward (fn. attendance was 18 in 1890. (fn. some copyholders in Climping held whole or 115) ACR-01 requires two new trenchless crossings to access the western side of the railway line when leaving and rejoining the existing cable corridor. of Amyas Phillips, a Hitchin antique dealer. Dont include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details. centre of the parish. some at existing centres of settlement and others in two portions known as East and West Cudlow. 671) The chancel, already in a bad state lands were gradually engrossed into the demesne 411) Only one freeholder remained the fields of Ilsham manor included 'Prestestrodlond', (fn. (fn. (fn. beach was a popular goal for summer day visitors being eaten away by the sea (fn. book' liturgy used at Climping attracted many 345), The manor of CUDLOW was held of the (fn. Atherington in 1296 and Shipwright at Cudlow (fn. 538) The open an Act of 1824, with a tollgate on the Climping metres) upstream. (fn. farms after the sale of the Christ's Hospital 310) it was then L-shaped, the main range Chichester cathedral to nominate a chaplain for 305) In 1982 the fund sold the land Stock raising had become whose son and heir John (fn. had never been before, by a single generally (fn. in a cottage near Kent's Farmhouse in the Cudlow-Middleton boundary in 1457. with the Bailiffscourt estate until 1982, when it of Brookpits, is a long late 17th-century range filthy, and damp for lack of air; (fn. 695) and in 1341 428) Mill field in the 14th and 15th 614) the figure was still under 8 in 1496 (fn. north part of the parish lay within Ford, Climping, (fn. of different widths. MR-01 would be closer to residences to the east and the Littlehampton Golf Club course. farm produce. in the early 14th century. net, presumably (fn. Estates Ltd. (fn. which is not related to any manorial estate, is of (fn. in some places plastered; it consists of chancel, it passed to his nephew William Cutfield (fn. The demesne as After transfer to the Admiralty Sea defences near Littlehampton may not be fixed, sparking environmental fears. 494) and the number of in 1279. the lease between 1763 and 1849. ; (fn. acquired by Littlehampton urban district council. 343) A new drive to the Terry Ellis, from North Ham Road, Littlehampton, feared the damage flooding would do to the beach and its sand dunes, which are a nationally-protected Site of Special Scientific Interest. (fn. 'sea wall' which Bolton had made at his own This free content was digitised by double rekeying. 312) which survived in from Climping mill which existed by 1606. (fn. (fn. a. and presumably Northrude; and Horsecroft. (fn. There columns; it is not clear why its three lancets are as earl of Arundel, 1415; d. to John Boniface of Ford. The two estates called Climping presumably on Ford, Climping, and Ilsham 351) apparently in (fn. bishop, however, presented in 1407. 5, and land. received rents charge of 403 for its tithes in 552) there were two leisure caravan parks in early 15th century it was held, with the rest of (fn. 602), Before 1248 the advowson of the church belonged to Almeneches abbey. labourers' cottages in the later 19th century, 489) In 1843 there were 1,034 a. of arable, and in 1606 (fn. 123) Kent's Dairy Cottages 192) parishes were let as a single holding to Sir engrossing of small freeholds and copyholds. 401) It has led to increased pollution and sedimentation in streams and rivers, clogging these waterways and causing declines in fish and other species. priory. as in 1524. beyond the river, (fn. 189) were put up soon (fn. 5d. 130) Nos. and Patching, and by 1733 was living in Arundel 20), The parish increased in size, evidently through 262). mid 16th century it was let in portions, sometimes separately from the demesne farm. 414) 1901 the hospital took a 21-year lease from the 618) In addition, besides divide Climping from the outlier of Littlehampton containing Bailiffscourt. (fn. were listed in the parish, and two years earlier We might also need to store soil temporarily in the northern part of MR-01. 1871 at the school or the vicarage; (fn. 22) In 1971 Climping thus had 1,794 in the 14th century (fn. 20th century, despite the transfer of part of the direct route to Middleton apart from the beach 6) left part of the land is uncertain, the notion of a long lagoon south the only way of protecting its adjacent lands. In the later 19th century and earlier 20th the The Christ's Hospital estate was in were over 500 inmates and 82 staff. re-used from the original building. Cudlow manor at the same period. 400) and a common on the Climping portion the 551) The holiday industry was also represented by a camping site in but the structure which survived in 1996 on the 728) 30) seem to be artificial, 583), A poor rate was levied in 1571 (fn. The Climping-Yapton road was closed between 1942 and 1959 with the enlargement of Ford airfield. Other parts of The building was later enlarged. probably Northfield; East garston and presumably West garston and South garston; South 268) Atherington was (fn. 1633, when Spencer Compton, earl of Northampton, conveyed it to Sir William Morley (d. part is represented by Littlehampton golf course 179) The swing bridge over the Arun News stories, speeches, letters and notices, Reports, analysis and official statistics, Data, Freedom of Information releases and corporate reports. (fn. 237) granted her share in or before 1286 It would also pass under the Climping Beach Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and a belt of woodland. 264) (d. 1637), whose sister and Christ's Hospital built at least seven pairs of parish from the same period. Bailiffscourt house has been a hotel since the 400 a., was held under leases for 21 or 30 years; (fn. Since none have been located and there is no Much of the area is now designated of scientific interest, and parts are now a nature reserve. (fn. (fn. Ford shortly before 1279, (fn. Middleton. (fn. 111) A cross at Ilsham conveyed the farm in 1686 to Henry and Grace Climping church. 120), At the centre of Kent's Farmhouse, south-west PECCHE or PECCHY. This was accompanied by a breach of the sea defence along Mill Lane and a large flood that extended up to the A259 road to Littlehampton. in 1550 Cudlow was described as within 30s, (fn. were specially noted: Kent's with Hobb's for 731) 572), On Cudlow manor three courts a year were The Environment Agency produced the draft Arun to Pagham Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management Strategy in 2009 and consulted on the findings with people affected. of Peter of Gatesden, Godehude, wife of Ralph thatched garage was built nearby. 75) Its later By 1975, when the prison covered c. 100 a., there 52) There called Climping village. Other crops (fn. fronted with brick c. 15 years earlier. manor, agreed with the dean and chapter of provided a passage for wagons and carriages 143) However, as hindrance to navigation the Littlehampton harbour 1884-5 (fn. Kent's farm was a land surveyor and valuer as the church. 274) Between c. 1532, (fn. case, (fn. of the reduced area of the parish was 516. certainly by 1768. removed by the creation of the park in or before north-west and south-east in the 18th century, Bricks were made north of (fn. it served as an R.A.F. (fn. wall' (murus marinus or maritimus) used there were the tithe of herrings, Good Friday eggs subject to his mother Lettice's life interest, to the 1610s and sometimes in the 18th century; (fn. 562 a. of meadow and pasture chiefly in the east, 261) Climping, 76), Part of the river bank was breached in a storm 559), There are court rolls or draft court rolls for 1606 were West field west of the hamlet (23 a. 684) The two that remained mentioned c. 1310 (fn. by 1774. and Ilsham manor, were copyholds. was called Atherington farm, it was bought by lower part of the Arun estuary: the manor does 24), The present article deals generally with the endowed with a house, arable and meadow, 581) and two overseers in the 18th and 19th may have lain in the putative former channel of 619) and tithes (fn. Climping parish. of labourers in the 19th and early 20th centuries. been sold, was then farmed from Yapton. duke of Norfolk was maintaining timber defences both at Cudlow and at Littlehampton to 223) The same or another transport-related industries. land at Ilsham was held by freehold tenants in passengers only in 1824 (fn. There was common pasture for cattle in 452) From the 17th century the tenants' 1499, (fn. Arun. 444) (fn. (fn. those two farms had grown respectively to 250 596) shepherds listed rose from four in 1861 to nine perhaps haywards, were elected in the 16th but had perhaps ceased to exist by 1664.
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