- Jul 7, 2003
- 47,499
You should have run down it. Same distance, but easier.
Nah, because I ran DOWN Ockley Lane, on my way to Keymer and Ditchling, in a kind of loop. Folders Lane was on the way back
You should have run down it. Same distance, but easier.
I see your point.
Can someone tell me where Mr Hayward's heath is, then? Or Mr Manning's?
Never been thankfully. It is just a train station to me.
Silverdale road, now that's a hill
Why make this judgement when you have never been?
So they are CHEATS,they have no HILL it is just a typical example of a local tory council boosting tourism by claiming an asset the town DOES NOT OWN.Wiki says:
The hill in the town's name is taken to mean different things to different people; many believe that the hill in question is the hill on which the train station currently stands, but there is a Burgess Farm on a hill in the south-east of the town, on Folders Lane. Whether this is the hill referred to in the town's name is not known.
Can someone tell me where Mr Hayward's heath is, then?
I was only trying to upset the Burgess Hillbillies.
I have actually been there and think it has a certain charm.
Why make this judgement when you have never been?
A true fact, which I may have learned on here, Hayward's heath only exists because when they built the london to brighton railway line, Lindfield and Cuckfield couldn't agree who would have the station so they built it inbetween them on some heathland. I'm not sure if Mr Hayward owned it, I guess he did
I see your point.
Can someone tell me where Mr Hayward's heath is, then? Or Mr Manning's?
WARNING.......he is from Burgess Hill,.....he has 6 toes......he has 3 eyes,he claims a HILL his town does not own.
Even more mystifying. If you were in Brighton and wanted to get to Shoreham, you would probably go along the coast road. There is a new road, strangely called the Old Shoreham Road.
Okay, and what is the charm?
Oi, I am ON that very hill as we speak
thats because it lead to the old shoreham
the new shoreham(the beach)only came to be with the influx of cockernee theatrical types than followed the Kinema to a shanty town built south of the river.
The Hayward's still own farms in the area (one being of the pickle fame) and much of the land (being heath land) was owned by the Hayward's.