วีดีโอ

_was here_ ✨ kit car lover as well

So so wrong, Brewhurst and the village has two bridges with one being for the canal and second being the feader stream that runs alongside the canal from before you started this vlog and runs back along the canal towards Dunsfold, if you had carried on along the canal one of the feeder points from this is about 200 / 250 yards down canal from the bridges. The River Arun is about 1 1/2 miles more and after 2 more locks and a viaduct, the first of these being - Baldins Knob Lock and the first restored lock by the trust. The last lock is Drungewick Lock and the Arun is just across the private farm field alongside the path and being only about some 150 ft away but you can't see it. You would have been better of walking the other way, as restoration work is being carried out at this time at - Gennets bridge lock and this being about the same or maybe just a little more than the distance you traveled anyway. B/A

loxwoodhistory.co.uk/points_of_interest/brewhurst-mill/

Goodness you look old

YOU LOOK DREADFUL

Wow it’s a big hotel . How far to the marina ..?

What a lovely garden, and the house looks amazing, thanks for the information and sharing.

Looks more of a marathon than a dance. 😂

Great video keep it up

Nice vid Cliff. I'm with you on old churches.

thehistoryguide.co.uk/st-richards-church-burton-park/#:~:text=The%20nave%20and%20chancel%20date,date%20back%20to%20this%20time.

💐💞

Room 304?

Darcy had great fun watching out for Great Nanny and Great Grandad 😊

Amazing museum.

"B tal ack " Hard B, followed by Tal and Ack like ackack. Nice vid !

*Was Terry there ?*

Interesting video with plenty of information and some wonderful views thanks for sharing it with us.

Splendid. I'd love to watch a longer video, along with some commentary. It's puzzling how they apparently allow the tourists to sit in the chairs, and touch things, yet these treasures appear to be in perfect repair.

Gorgeous!! I'm so grateful these magnificent homes are being preserved for history.....

Not bad for descendants of 1st Duke of Richmond, an illegitimate son of King Charles II.

Great video I have been here twice now and going again in June for a third time. Fantastic video it really shows the scale of the place.

Great video Clifford x

Brilliant video thank you for sharing looks a huge hotel. And me and wife love lanzarote so it's good to see our next holiday in lanzarote is this one.

What a beautiful hotel 😍 thank you for uploading.

Was it warm where you was x x ...

Hello mate, are the al a carte included in half board if you know? Cheers

A highwayman's body hung there in chains A SMALL wooden board hidden deep in a wood on the Downs is the only memorial to the last highwayman in West Sussex who was hung in chains. Many holidaymakers hear of the spely end, may site find the spot The board is on the exact spot where the body once hung. Then 1716 it was open country. It was 1771 and a fine Sunday morning when all the people from Burpham, near Arundel, walked up on to the Downs to see the body. Upperton's memorial-a wooden board with the initials J.U. and carvings of two small gallows. For them, and their children, this was their Sunday outing for they all knew the highwayman, Jack Upperton, who had lived in their village. Middle-aged Jack Upperton was a farmworker, who although quite pleasant had never been very popman in the those who But watched "any of those body swaying in chains thought he might have been innocent. However, no one would ever know about his guilt for no one was there to see what happened that dark winter's evening as William Boldry, of Arundel, rode. on horseback along the path ... just about where the board now stands. He was carrying the mail from Arundel and it was raining hard. As he went through a gate two men pounced on him and tried to steal the letters. He struggled free, but before he got away he recognised one as Jack Upperton. Upperton was quickly caught. The other man remained free. First in Lewes jail and then at East Grinstead court Jack Upperton protested his innocence. He said that the other man did all the attacking. The Judge, Baron Perrett, found him guilty of attempted robbery on the highway and ruled that Upperton should be hanged on the gallows in Horsham and then hung in chains at the scene of his crime. For several years his bones hung there... and now farm-workers claim that on a windy winter's night the bones of the last highwayman can still be heard rattling.

southdownsgenerations.org.uk/the-legend-of-jack-upperton/

southdownsgenerations.org.uk/the-legend-of-jack-upperton/

Good❤

Hello Tim, it was good to meet you in Lanzarote. I appreciate that it’s probably the Lanzarote videos that interest you. Thing is I have reorganised my channel and separated the types of video. Anything off of mainland including the Isle of White lol are on one playlist which I added as Memories abroad/off mainland. Videos with resorts around this country and country houses etc are on anther added as Resorts and places of interest with Cliff. I also have local walks and hikes, some with a bit of history and these are added as Holiday walks and hikes with Peter. Thing is that I am a novice lol and I can’t be sure that other people can see them if they want. I wondered if you would do me a favour and have a look and let me know if you could access those play lists? Thank you in advance and cheers Clifford.

The late Lawrence Graburn of Burpham standing by the Gibbet Post - 1951 Lawrence took it upon himself to research the original location and install the marker post.

Nice to meet you Clifford, enjoy your videos. Hope you have a good holiday.

Some information. To get everything in I thought would make the video far too long, hence my comment. The small nature Island next to Fuerteventura that I mentioned and couldn’t remember the name is called Lobos. There are 4 ala carte restaurants that can be used as I said. There is also a theatre that you can book for a meal and show. There are large computer screens dotted about in the main areas that you can use to book the ala carte and check out the various daytime activities if that’s what suits you. Plenty going on for those that like to be active. There are the small secluded quiet pool areas. Personally, I like to walk and there is a very nice paved walkway that goes for miles along the coast. Nice to walk to the lighthouse or the opposite direction to the marina. You can walk beyond the marina to Papagaya. Incidentally, I mentioned poking my head in a room used for conferences etc and mentioned that they played Whist! It was another senior moment lol, I actually meant it was used for competition Bridge.

Th🦄e big Chearch I loove it

It's kitsch and full of junk, nothing authentic about it.

I used the swimming pool this morning. It was very pleasant. Had it to myself and followed it with a sauna.

Stay at the Rubicon Palace September 2022. Sadly that hotel is living on an old reputation. It’s no longer a 5 Star hotel.

🍺🍺👍🍺🍺

An interesting watch I’m travelling solo for third time at Xmas & staying at the H10 princess & it’s my intention of visiting the rubicon, think I’m best getting a taxi both ways as I can only get about using crutches n sticks So it would take me double the time it’s taken you So great info for myself. Tony C 😎

www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3590760

Great video 😊

Thanks for video,we going there end of August, what is the weather like? And is there a bus stop near by to go in to town for sight seeing. Thanks again.

Beautiful place 😍

A great many Damsel fly’s about. Beautiful blue.

Helpful information re bus service on Jersey. Depending on use there are several ways to pay. Cash is the dearest, card cheaper. £2.25 a regardless of how far but for example if you are outside the capital St Helier and wanted to go to the war tunnels, vineyard or zoo you would need to busses. Provided you are going straight there, ie connecting within an hour you can purchase a ‘ Transfer’ ticket that will cover you for both rides at the one price of £2.25 as of May 2023. We went from St Brelade to St Helier today and only had a 5 minute wait for our connection to the zoo, same on the return. Unfortunately we didn’t know this when we went to the war tunnels.

Not mentioned in my video. The Fisherman’s chapel is 6th century, the church much later at 16th century. We were also told later that the Oak tree was 800 years old.

One of the very noticeable things about Jersey is the price of property here. For example at one of our stops the beach cafe that had been the original lunch stop had now been closed and sold. The site went for £5 million and now with planning permission for 2 houses is up for sale at £11 million!