Ecclesbourne Glen
Also known for a time as Eaglesbourne Glen[1] There was a Bronze age rapier discovered here.[2]
19th Century Tourism
A visitor's guide published in the Hastings & St Leonards Observer during 1869 describes the area thus[3]:
Ecclesbourne.—A picturesque glen route (via East Hill to the Dripping Well)—a delightful ramble in dry weather.
Towards the upper end of the glen, there is a cave that was reportedly utilised by a hermit, later becoming occupied by a couple that had been evicted from the Workhouse.
Images
- Images
Ecclesbourne-1830
Ecclesbourne Glen, Hastings - Undated - No message - Flickr - drew anywhere
1903-Ecclesbourne-Glen
Old-coastgard-station-at-Ecclesbourne.-1905.
ESCC Broderick 8030038194 99308e74a0 z
Ecclesbourne Glen, Hastings Country Park - Posted 15th October 1905 - Includes message - Flickr - drew anywhere
Ecclesbourne Glen c1910
Ecclesbourne Glen, Hastings Country Park - Posted 29th November 1905 - Includes message - Flickr - drew anywhere
Coastguard Cottages, Ecclesbourne Glen 1938
Ecclesbourne
Cottages
Ecclesbourne Cliff. Hastings Country Park
Hastings. Postcard
References & Notes
- ↑ Hastings past and present with notices of the most remarkable places in the neighbourhood (Mary Matilda Howard) pg. 268 Google Books
- ↑ Historic Hastings, J. Manwaring Baines pg. 1 ISBN: 0948869003 ISBN: 9780948869006 Amazon
- ↑ Hastings & St Leonards Observer 12 March 1869 pg. 4
