Chapter V
; historic cricket matches; stories of the Sussex oddities, the long-headed country lawyers, the Quaker autocrats, the wild farmers, the eccentric squires; characters of favourite horses and dogs (such was the mobility of his countenance and his instinct for drama that he could bring before you visibly any animal he described); early railway days (he had ridden in the first train that ran between Brighton and Southwick); fierce struggles over rights-of-way; reminiscences of old Brighton before a hundredth part of its present streets were made; and all the other body of curious lore for which one must go to those whose minds dwell much in the past. Coming of Quaker stock, as he did, his memory was good and well-ordered, and his observation quick and sound. What he saw he saw, and he had the unusual gift of vivid precise narrative and a choice of words that a literary man should envy.
A favourite topic of conversation between us was the best foot route between two given points--such as Steyning and Worthing, for example, or Lewes and Shoreham. Seated in his little room, with its half-a-dozen sporting prints on the wall and a scene or two of old Brighton, he would, with infinite detail, removing all possibility of mistake, describe the itinerary, weighing the merits of alternative paths with profound solemnity, and proving the wisdom of every departure from the more obvious track. Were Sussex obliterated by a tidal wave, and were a new county to be constructed on the old lines, John Horne could have done it.
[Sidenote: A SUSSEX ENTHUSIAST]
Of his talk I found it impossible to tire, and I shall never cease to regret that circumstances latterly made visits to him very infrequent. Towards the end his faculties now and then were a little dimmed; but the occlusion carried compensation with it. To sit with an old man and, being mistaken by him for one's own grandfather, to be addressed as though half a century had rolled away, is an experience that I would not miss.
To the end John Horne dressed as the country gentlemen of his young days had dressed; he might have stepped out of one of Alken's pictures, for he possessed also the well nourished complexion, the full forehead, and the slight fringe of whiskers which distinguished Alken's merry sportsmen. His business taking him deep into the county among the farms, he was always in walking trim, with an umbrella crooked over one arm, his other hand grasping the obtuse-angled handle of a ground-ash stick. These sticks, of which he had scores, he cut himself, his eye never losing its vigilance as he passed through a copse. Under the handle, about an inch from the end, he screwed a steel peg, so that the stick, when it was not required, might hang upon his arm; while a long, stout pin, with a flat brass head, was also inserted, in case his pipe needed cleaning out. Thus furnished, with umbrella and stick, pipe and a sample of his merchandise, John Horne, in his wide collar, his ample coat with vast pockets over the hips, his tight trousers, and his early-Victorian headgear, has been, these fifty years, a familiar figure in the Weald as he passed from farm to farm at a steady gait, his interested glances falling this way and that, noting every change (and perhaps a little resenting it, for he was of the old Tory school), and his genial salutation ready for all acquaintances. But he is now no more, and Sussex is the poorer, and the historian of Sussex poorer still. I believe he would have liked this book; but how he would have shaken his wise head over its omissions!
[Illustration: MAP OF THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX]
FOOTNOTES:
[4] This is the Sussex preterite of the verb "to join."
[5] _In tye_--not I.
[6] _Chucker_; in a cheerful, cordial manner.
INDEX
A
à Becket, Thomas, 156, 238
Ainsworth, W. H., 27
Albourne, 204
Alciston, 271
Aldrington, 184
Aldworth, 11, 418
Alexander, Mr. W. C., 308
Alexander of Russia, 316
Alfriston, 266, 273
Almshouses, 38, 227
Amberley, 26, 84
Amberstone, 316
Angels at Rye, 419
Angmering, 83
Ann of Cleves, 247
Architecture, 401
Ardingly, 220
Arundel, 68
Ashburnham, 356
Ashdown Forest, 301, 402
Ashington, 150
B
Balcombe, 221
Barton, Bernard, 51
Battle Abbey, 7, 348
Battle of Lewes, 245
Bayham Abbey, 395
Beachy Head, 321
Beddingham, 264
Beer, 152, 257, 383, 400
Beldham, William, 74
Belloc, Mr. Hilaire, 72, 152
Bells, 216, 368, 399
Berwick, 271
Bevis of Southampton, 56, 70
Bexhill, 347
Bignor, 108
"Big on Little," 230
Billingshurst, 120
Birling Gap, 325
Bishopstone tide mills, 263
Black, William, 173
Blackdown, 11
Blake, William, 64
Blunt, Mr. W. S., 222
Bodiam, 378
Bognor, 61
Bolney, 216
Book-borrowing, 377
Booth Museum, 175
Borde, Andrew, 214, 332
Borrer, William, the botanist, 133
---- ---- the ornithologist, 90, 132, 133, 182, 194.
Bosham, 54
Bowls, 248
Boxgrove, 41
Bramber, 27, 139
Brambletye House, 229
Bramston, James, 106
Brede, 374
Brightling, 380
Brighton, 81, 160, 419
"Brighton," a poem, 167
Broadbridge, James, 107
Brown of Brighton, 52
Browne, Sir Anthony, 47
Buckhurst, 400
Buncton Chapel, 150
Burgess, John, 209
Burgon, Dean, 422
Burne-Jones, Sir E., 178
Burpham, 422
Burrell, Timothy, 211
Burton, Dr., 289
Burton Park, 107
Burton, West, 110
Burwash, 278, 382
Burwash, Henry, 386
Bury, 111
Bustards, 194
Butler, James, 151
Buxted, 297
Byron, Lord, 167
C
Cade, Jack, 309
Camber Castle, 360
Canute, 55
Capel, Edward, 342
Cary, C. F., 76
Caryll, John, 17, 20, 28, 130
---- Lady Mary, 17
Catt, William, 260
"Cenotaph of Lord Darnley," 40
Chailey, 236
Chanctonbury Ring, 146
Charles II., 26, 169
Charlotte, Princess, 61
Charlton, 44
Chichester, 33, 420
Chiddingly, 314
Chidham, 56
Chithurst, 11
Chowne, Thomas, 267
Christ's Hospital, 122
Churches locked, 299
Cissbury, 154
Clapham, 81
Clayton, Mr. C. E., 413
Climping, 76
Cobbett, William, 15, 101, 120, 175, 231
Cobden, Richard, 21
Coleridge, S. T., 76
Collins, Stanton, 273
---- William, 12, 28
Coombs, Master, 430
Cooper, W. D., 419
Copley, Anthony, 6
Cotton, Reynell, 119
Covert Family, 217
Cowdray, 3, 6, 7
Cowfold, 131
Cowper, William, 42
Crabbet, 221
Crane, Stephen, 374
Crawley, 218
Cricket, 74, 81, 103, 132, 165, 235, 268, 384
Crowborough, 301
Crowhurst, 357
Cuckfield, 211, 248
Cuckoo, The, 311
Culloden, 371
Cuthman, Saint, 135
D
Dacres, The, 307, 337
Dale Park House, 72
Dalmon, Mr. C. W., 117
Danish vessel, 379
Danny, 200
Darby, Parson, 323
D'Arcy, Penelope, 87
Death presages, 305, 326
Dedisham, 119
Deer, 297
Defoe, Daniel, 8, 285
De Montfort, Simon, 235, 245
"Denis Duval," 363
Devil in Sussex, 195, 303
Devil's Dyke, 192
Devonshire, Duke of, 318, 331
De Warenne, William, 243
Dew ponds, 428
Dialect, 405
Diaries, 200, 204, 211, 233, 305, 313, 397
Dickens, Charles, 171
Dinners, 213
Ditchling, 208
Donkey race, 385
Dorset, Sixth Earl of, 398
---- Mrs., 110
---- Parson, 110
Downs, The, 2, 23, 258
Drayton, Michael, 124
Drewitts, The, 9
"Duckings," 401
Dudeney, John, 236
Duelling, 386
Duncton, 107
Dunstan, Saint, 303
E
Eartham, 42
Easebourne, 21
Eastbourne, 318
East Dean, 325
East Grinstead, 227
East Hoathly, 312
East Mascalls, 219
Egerton, J. E. Coker, 382
Egremont, Earl of, 32, 99
Eld, Lieut.-Col., 169
Electioneering, 141, 188, 262
Elizabeth, Queen, 4, 303, 366, 379, 395
Ellman, John, 282
Elsted, 20
Epitaphs, 82, 103, 107, 111, 134, 169, 188, 198, 219, 245, 249, 250, 285, 294, 304, 312, 333, 344, 371, 398
Eridge, 393
Etchingham, 387
F
Fairies, 425
Fairy rings, 426, 428
Felpham, 62
Fernhurst, 10
Ferring, 75
Field Place, 115
Fig gardens, 156
Figs, 156
Findon, 152
Fireworks, 252
Firle, 264
Fishbourne, 54
Fish culture, 201
Fishermen, 173
Fittleworth, 94
Flaxman, Anna, 65
Fletching, 235
Folk-lore, 76
Ford, 77
Forest Row, 403
Fowington, Master, 425
Framfield, 293
Frewen Family, 379
Friston, 326
Fulking, 197
Fuller, Thomas, 70, 84, 125, 133, 147, 180, 237, 267, 351, 386
---- Jack, 380
Furniture-hunters, 143
G
Gage Family, 264
Gale, Leonard, 222
---- Walter, 305
George IV., 67, 162, 164, 170, 240, 383, 387
Gibbets, 209
Gibbon, Edward, 235
Gilchrist, Alexander, 66
Gipsy queen, 195
Glynde, 281
Godwin, Earl, 55
Goodwood, 39, 40
Gordon, Mr. H. D., 17
Goring, 78
Goring Family, 146
Graffham, 21
Gravetye, 230
Gunn, Martha, 164
H
Hailsham, 316
Halland, 313
Halnaker, 40
Hampnett, West, 40
Hand Cross, 218
Hanging in chains, 9
Hangleton, 196
Hardham, 423
Hardham, John, 30
Hare, Julius, 336
Harmer, Sylvan, 308
Harold, 55, 243, 351
Hartfield, 403
Harting, South, 16
Harvest home, 343
Hastings, 340
Hawker, R. S., 274
Hayward's Heath, 211
Hay, William, 281
Hayley, William, 42, 62
Hazlitt, William, 100, 168
Headless Horseman, The, 129
Heathfield, 296, 307
Heathfield, Lord, 308
Henfield, 132
Henley, 9
Henley, W. E., 158, 190
Herons, 88
Heron's Ghyll, 299
Hessel, Phoebe, 170
Hickstead Place, 204
Highdown Hill, 79
Hitchener, Miss, 116
Hogge, Ralph, 297
Hole, Mr. W. G., 25
Holinshed, 360
Hollington Rural, 345
"Hollow Ways," 278
Horne, John, of Brighton, 434
Hops, 293
Horsfield, T. W., 61, 83, 103, 216, 217, 230, 236, 249, 256, 262, 292, 319, 320, 325, 346
Horsham, 6, 112
---- Stone, 113
Horsted Keynes, 233
Hotham, Sir Richard, 61
Hotspur, Kate, 13
Hove, 184
Hubert of Bosham, 55
Hudson, Mr. W. H., 33, 181
Hurdis, Rev. James, 263, 385
Hurstmonceux, 334
Hurstpierpoint, 200
Hutchinson, Mr. Horace, 278, 323
I
Icklesham, 370
Iden, 372
Iden, Alexander, 309
_Idlehurst_, 220, 241, 384
Iford, 257
Ironworks, 124, 221, 298, 396
Isfield, 292
J
Jackson, Cyril, 67
James, Mr. Henry, 369
Jeakes, The, 366
Jefferays, The, 315
Jefferies, Richard, 78, 174, 302, 321, 324, 382, 401
Jennings, Louis, 137
Johnson, Dr., 8, 171, 250
---- Thomas, 46
Juxon, Archbishop, 30, 264
K
Kimber, John, 236
Kingly Bottom, 51
Kingsley, Charles, 428
Kipling, Mr., 2, 178
Kirdford, 120
Knepp, 131
Knox, A. E., 14, 48, 59, 88, 102, 107, 182, 216
L
Lade, Sir John, 387
Lamb, Charles, 124, 345
Lamberhurst, 396
Lambert, Mr. Clem, 256
Lang, Mr. Andrew, 225
La Thangue, Mr. H. H., 21
Laughton, 314
Lavington, West, 21
Leonardslee, 124
Leslie, C. R., 32, 99
Letter-writing, 321
Lewes, 239, 351
Lillywhite, F. W., 40, 166
Lindfield, 219, 420
Littlehampton, 75
_Lives of Twelve Good Men_, 422
Locker-Lampson, F., 224
Lodsworth, 22
Long Man, The, 271
Lovers' Seat, 346
Lower, Mark Antony, 38, 70, 154, 214, 260, 296, 304, 315, 380, 414, 425
Loxwood, 120
Lullington, 268
Lunsford, Col., 312
Lurgashall, 106
M
Madehurst, 72
Malling Deanery, 238
Manhood Peninsula, 56
Mann, Noah, 103
Manning, Cardinal, 21
Marchant, Thomas, 200
Marden, East, 52
Maresfield, 296
Markland, Jeremiah, 295
Marley, 11
Marriott-Watson, Mrs., 259
Martello towers, 320
Martyrs, 229, 253
Mascall, Leonard, 236
Mayfield, 303, 402
Medicine, 205, 268
Meredith, Mr. George, 392
Michelham Priory, 316
Midhurst, 3, 20
Milland, 11
Millers, 79, 430
Mills, 80
Montagu, Viscounts, 4, 6, 7, 21
Moore, Giles, 233
Mortimer, John Hamilton, 319
Motor cars, 269
Mount Caburn, 280
Mud, 285
Muntham, 152
Mural paintings, 423
N
Names, 296, 333
Neale, John Mason, 227
Nelond, Thomas, 131
Newbery, Francis, 308, 310
Newcombe, Thomas, 94
Newhaven, 260
"Newhaven Tipper," 249
Newick, 235
Newland, Richard, 74
Newtimber, 197
Nightingales, 129, 290
Ninfield, 356
Norfolk, Duke of, 69
Northiam, 378
November 5th, 250
Nyren, John, 74, 104, 119, 412
O
Oakendene, 132
Oates, Titus, 341
Oatmeal pudding, 205
"Old Squire, The," a poem, 223
Oliver, John, 79
"On the Downs," a poem, 259
"On the South Coast," 187
Opie, Mrs., 63
Ospreys, 216
Otway, Thomas, 13
Ovingdean, 177
Owls at Arundel, 70
Oxen, 289
Oxenbridge Family, 371, 374
P
Paget, Charles, 82, 88
Pagham, 59, 61
Paine, Tom, 247
Palmer, Lady, 83
Parham, 86
Parish, Mr. W. D., 195, 265, 406
Parish clerks, 191, 430
Patcham, 198
Patching, 81
Paul, Saint, 77
Peasmarsh, 372
Pelham, Joan, 321
---- Sir Nicholas, 245, 312
Pelling, Thomas, 177
Penn, William, 151, 284
Percy Family, 97
Pett, 370
Petworth, 22, 91, 96, 100, 290
Pevensey, 328
Piddinghoe, 257
Pitt, William, 171
Plaistow, 120
Plashetts, 291
Playden, 371
Plumpton, 236
Pluralism in Sussex, 154
Politics, 383
_Poly-Olbion_, 125
Pope, Alexander, 130, 398
Portslade, 186
Portus Adurni, 186
Pottery, 175, 369
Powlett, Captain, 129, 131
Poynings, 196
Poyntz, Mr., 8
Pressing to death, 114
Preston, 75, 199
Pronunciation, 265
Pulborough, 94
Pun, A costly, 55
Puritan names, 296
Pyecombe, 198
Q
Quakers, 316
Queen of the Gipsies, 195
R
Racton, 26
Ravens at Petworth, 102
Realf, Richard, 293
Rewell Wood, 72
Richard, Saint, 420
Rickman, "Clio," 248
---- Nathaniel, 316
"Ride to Church, The," a ballad, 286
Ringmer, 284
Roads in Sussex, 290
Robertsbridge, 376
Robertson of Brighton, 419
Robinson, Mr. William, 230
Rocks, 295, 230, 395
Rodmell, 256
Rogate, 16
Roman pavements, 109
Romans, The, 25, 34, 109, 207, 330
Romney, 43
Roper, Squire, 44
Rother, at Midhurst, 20
Rotherfield, 302
Rottingdean, 178
Rowfant, 224
Rudgwick, 119
Rushington, 75
Russell, Dr., 161
Rye, 358, 419
S
Sackville College, 227
---- Family, 397
Saddlescombe, 197
St. Leonards Forest, 123
Saint Richard, 420
Salehurst, 378
Salvington, 154
Sawyer, F. E., 413
Saxons, The, 25, 330, 405
Saxonbury, 394
Seaford, 262
Selden, John, 154
Selmeston, 265
Selsey Bill, 57
Selwyn Monument, 326
Serpent of St. Leonards Forest, 126
Shakespeare, 13, 308, 321
Sheep, 283
Sheffield Park, 235
Shelley, Percy Bysshe, 115, 418
---- Sir John, 82
---- William, 82
Shirleys, The, 147
Shooting, Knox's description of, 48
Shoreham, New, 186
---- Old, 191
"Shoreham River," a poem, 190
Shovel, Sir Cloudesley, 341
Shulbrede Priory, 11
Shurley Family, 292
Sidlesham, 57
"Silly Sussex," 384
Single lines, 3
Singleton, 44, 46
Slaugham, 217
Slaughter Common, 311
Slinfold, 118
Smith, Charlotte, 110
---- George, 29
---- Horace, 167
---- Sidney, 169, 174
Smoaker, 164
Smuggling, 273, 429
Sompting, 159
"Song against Speed," 269
"Song of Solomon," 414
"Sops and Ale," 320
"South County, The," a poem, 72
Southease, 257
South Harting, 16
Southover, 247
Southwick, 186
Spencer, Herbert, 173
Spershott, James, 36
Springett, Sir Herbert, 286
Stane Street, 40, 119, 120, 431
Stapleton, Thomas, 133
Stapley, Richard, 204
Steyning, 135
Stogton, 52
Stopham, 94
Storrington, 90
Stott, Mr. Edward, 85
Stoughton, 52
Superstitions, 305, 382
"Sussex," a poem, 178
Sussex character, 383, 429, 431, 433
_Sussex Daily News_, 215
"Sussex Drinking-Song," 152
_Sussex Folk and Sussex Ways_, 315, 382, 413
"Sussex Nurse, The," 117
Swift, Dean, 375
Swinburne, Mr. A. C., 187, 190, 322
T
Tarring, 156, 421
Tattersall, Captain, 27, 169
Taylor, John, 78, 180, 320
Telham Hill, 348
Telscombe, 257
Tennyson, Lord, 12, 418
Thackeray, W. M., 363
Tillington, 102
Tipper, Thomas, 249
Tipteers, 424
Titmice, 226
"To all you Ladies," 398
"To a Seaman," 322
Trelawny, 418
Trespassing, 394
Treyford, 20
Trotton, 12
_True and Wonderful_, 126
Truffles, 83
"Trugs," 339
Tunbridge Wells, 303, 390
Tupper, Mr., 109
Turner, J. M. W., 355, 381
---- Thomas, 313
Twineham, 204
Twyne, Thomas, 250
U
Uckfield, 295
Udimore, 374
Up-Park, 16
V
Verdley Castle, 11
Vere, Aubrey de, 12
W
Wadhurst, 389
Wagers, 388
Walking craze, 218
Walpole, Horace, 338, 376
Warbleton, 311
Warminghurst, 151
Warnham, 120
Washington, 151
Waylett, John, 399
Webster, Sir Godfrey, 262
Wesley, John, 59, 365
Westbourne, 52
West Grinstead, 130
Westham, 332
West Hoathly, 230
Westons, The, 362
West Wittering, 424
Wheatears, 180
Whistler, Rev. Webster, 342
White, Gilbert, 18, 24, 290, 428
Wickliffe, John, 305
Wilberforce, Bishop, 422
---- William, 141
Wildflowers, 302
Wilfred, Saint, 58
Wilkie, David, 32
William IV., 191
William the Conqueror, 320, 348
Wills, Sussex, 215
Wilmington, 271
Winchelsea, 358
Wiston, 147
Witchcraft, 19
Withyham, 397
Wolstonbury, 199
Woodman, Richard, 253, 311
Woolbeding, 21
Worth, 222
Worthing, 158
Y
Young, Arthur, 22, 283
THE END
PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY RICHARD CLAY & SONS, LIMITED, BUNGAY, SUFFOLK.
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Northumbria. By P. ANDERSON GRAHAM.
With Illustrations by HUGH THOMSON.
_NATION._--"None of the contributors to the series has been more successful than Mr. Graham."
The Border. By ANDREW LANG and JOHN LANG.
With Illustrations by HUGH THOMSON.
_STANDARD._--"The reader on his travels, real or imaginary, could not have pleasenter or more profitable companionship. There are charming sketches by Mr. Hugh Thomson to illustrate the letterpress."
Galloway and Carrick. By the Rev. C. H. DICK.
With Illustrations by HUGH THOMSON.
_SATURDAY REVIEW._--"The very book to take with one into that romantic angle of Scotland, which lies well aside of the beaten tourist track."
Donegal and Antrim. By STEPHEN GWYNN.
With Illustrations by HUGH THOMSON.
_DAILY TELEGRAPH._--"A perfect book of its kind, on which author, artist, and publisher have lavished of their best."
Normandy. By PERCY DEARMER, M.A.
With Illustrations by JOSEPH PENNELL.
_ST. JAMES'S GAZETTE._--"A charming book.... Mr. Dearmer is as arrestive in his way as Mr. Pennell. He has the true topographical eye. He handles legend and history in entertaining fashion."
MACMILLAN AND CO., LTD., LONDON.
End of Project Gutenberg's Highways & Byways in Sussex, by E.V. Lucas