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  • BEACH TAVERN PROPOSAL: Statement: Pevensey Parish Council: Wealden Council Planning Committee South Meeting

  • LETTERS: Beach Tavern planning consent: the Wealden District Councillor for Pevensey Bay could not be bothered to comment on this well trailed meeting

  • LETTERS: The untold story of the Oyster Houses in Pevensey Bay

  • Help us to help people break the cycle of dependency

  • Westminster event recognises youth democracy efforts in East Sussex

  • Fond farewell to Alan Harvey after railway career spanning nearly 50 years

  • Post-Xmas blitz fuels jumbo recycling haul

  • Pevensey Parish Council responds to Wealden Council decision over Beach Tavern site

  • New apprentices start at Wealden District Council

  • POETRY PLEASE FOR PEVENSEY: Poet Philipa Coughlan launches competition as part of local VE Day 75 celebrations

  • Smugglers Inn, Pevensey, to stage garage group art show in March. Historic public house begins to make a splash with finely tuned set of community events over next month

  • Wealden Council: £6 million spend for better infrastructure

  • WEEKEND FEATURE: Pevensey Bay genealogy with Gill Darbyshire

  • Smash hit West End musical: School of Rock First UK Tour is heading to Eastbourne!

  • Steam train helps take the strain during emergency line closure

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THIS WEEK REVIEW: ITV Drama Flesh and Blood, filmed on location in Normans Bay


COMMUNITY Life of local campaigner, Jan Barron, to be celebrated in community with new award


LATEST ON JOBSBOARD Bay Hotel and Bar, waiter / waitress to join our growing team

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Lucks Cottages Pevensey Bay, researcher looks to her own family history to find extraordinary links

Local resident and genealogist, Gill Darbyshire, who lives in North Road in the heart of Pevensey Bay is discovering her family history and seeing some extraordinary photographic evidence about where her family lived. The patterns from her research show how closely aligned her current family living patterns are with the generations that came before her.

Talking to the Pevensey Bay Journal today (28 February), she explained some aspects of her research and said that she is happy to share some of her research with other Pevensey Bay residents.

Here is the first of the photographs she explains, “this is a photo of Samuel Cosstick and his wife Esther who lived in Lucks Cottages. In both 1881 and 1891 he lived at the Railway Crossing Pevensey Bay and was the railway porter. In 1901 and 1911 census he lived in Lucks Cottages and was a house painter.

What was called ‘Lucks Cottages’ is a few doors down from where Gill now lives herself with her own family here in Pevensey Bay.