Rye Castle Museum, Rye, East Sussex
Rye Castle Museum, Rye, East Sussex. Find out more at towncitycards.com or search: TownCityCards on the Google Play & Apple App stores.
Rye Castle Museum
Chrissy visits the Rye Castle museum in East Sussex.
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RYE CASTLE MUSEUM
Rye Castle/Ypres Tower, was built in 1249, situated in Rye, East Sussex, England. Henry III gave permission for the castle to be built as part of the defense. At the time, the coast was under constant threat from the French, who were warring with England.
EXPLORING RYE CASTLE | EAST SUSSEX
FILMED LAST SUMMER WITH ANDY FROM KENT SURVIVAL, THE MORNING AFTER WE WILD CAMPED IN A WWII PILLBOX ON RYE HARBOUR BEACH.
We had decided to explore the historic town of Rye, before we went home. We found the castle and discovered there was much more to it than we had first thought. I hadn't planned to film it. This was what little footage I got, so I thought I'd throw it together, however I shelved the project as I was not satisfied with it and very nearly deleted it. Until now.
A Victorian Tour of Rye
A short film about Rye, East Sussex in Victorian Times. By Peter Cook, developed as part of the Women and Children of Rye (WACOR) Project. 2013.
Places to see in ( Rye - UK )
Places to see in ( Rye - UK )
Rye is an English town near the coast in East Sussex. In the centre, cobbled lanes like Mermaid Street are lined with medieval, half-timbered houses. The redbrick Lamb House was once owned by writer Henry James. Nearby, the tower of the Norman St. Mary’s Church overlooks the town. The 14th-century Ypres Tower, which formed part of Rye’s defences, is now Rye Castle Museum, with paintings and displays on local history.
Rye is a small town in the non-metropolitan county of East Sussex, within the historic County of Sussex, England, which stands approximately two miles from the open sea and is at the confluence of three rivers: the Rother, the Tillingham and the Brede. In medieval times, however, as an important member of the Cinque Ports confederation, it was at the head of an embayment of the English Channel and almost entirely surrounded by the sea.
Those historic roots and its charm make Rye a tourist destination, and much of its economy is based on that: there are a number of hotels, guest houses, B&Bs, tea rooms and restaurants, as well as other attractions, catering for the visitor. There is a small fishing fleet, and Rye Harbour has facilities for yachts and other vessels.
Rye, being part of the Cinque Ports Confederation and a bastion against invasion on the Channel Coast, has always had close links with the crown. It was King Edward III and the Black Prince who defeated the Spanish in Rye Bay in 1350 in the battle of Les Espagnols sur Mer. But it was Queen Elizabeth I who gave the town the right to use the title Rye Royal following a visit in 1573. King Charles I described Rye as The cheapest sea-towne for the provision of fish for our house. George I whilst returning from visiting his continental possessions in 1726 was grounded on Camber Sands and spent the next four days in Rye, being accommodated at Lamb House
Rye stands at the point where the sandstone high land of the Weald reaches the coast. The medieval coastline (see map above), with its large bay, enabled ships to come up to the port. The original course of the River Rother then reached the sea at Romney to the northeast. Storms in the English Channel in the thirteenth century, coupled with reclamation of the bay, brought huge quantities of gravel through longshore drift along the coast, blocking the port entrance. The course of the river has also changed over the centuries so that Rye now stands on the river at the point of its confluence with the River Tillingham and the River Brede, whereas the river flows southward into Rye Bay. River Rother and the environs of Rye Harbour are managed and maintained by the Environment Agency.[24] The Rivers Brede and Rother also form part of the Royal Military Canal between Winchelsea and Iden Lock. The town is part of the remotest and least populated area of southeastern England, on the edge of Romney Marsh and within three kilometres of the coast.
A part of the town, but only a minority of the housing stock, lies on the original rocky heights (the Citadel) and contains the historic buildings including St Mary's parish church, the Ypres Tower (part of the Town Wall), Lamb House and many of the houses on Mermaid Street, Watchbell Street, and Church Square. The main road skirts the town to the south after crossing the river; Winchelsea Road leads to New Winchelsea Road, formerly Royal Military Road, which runs parallel to the River Brede before leaving the town boundary. The houses along New Winchelsea Road date from the 1930s, built on the excavations from the Royal Military Canal. The gardens run down to the river, with fishing and boating rights. Most of Rye's inhabitants live outside the Citadel area.
( Rye - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Rye . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Rye - UK
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Castles : Ypres Tower (Rye Castle)
A look at Rye Castle a.k.a Ypres Tower in Rye ,East Sussex . Henry III had the castle built in 1249 it was then known as Baddings Tower.It has been used to defend Rye, a Court Hall, Prison,Mortuary and now as a Museum.
Great Music As Always From: Teknoaxe ~ .
Track 1: Nobody's Fool Tonight ~
Track 2:End of Summer Enchantings ~
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More information on Rye Castle ~ /ryemuseum.co.uk
Smuggling in Rye
A short film about smuggling in Rye, East Sussex by Peter Cook, developed as part of the Women and Children of Rye (WACOR) Project. 2013.
A Reflection of the War Years
Children from Rye Primary and St Michael's Primary, Playden examine what life was like for families in Rye, East Sussex during WWII. By Peter Cook, developed as part of the Women and Children of Rye (WACOR) Project. 2013.
England Part 6: the town of Rye and Leeds Castle
Friday, August 26th, 2011 - The 6th day of our trip to England. We started at the Maidstone Museum, drove to the little town of Rye, home of the author E.F. Benson, then went to Leeds Castle to see an outdoor screening of Some Like It Hot.
Smugglers and Ghosts at Rye Museum
Jo Kirkham talks to Richard Vobes, the Bald Explorer about the smuggling and ghostly activities of the 17th and 18th Centuries in the Rye area and on the Romney Marshes in Kent.
Rye Castle Museum is a small independent accredited museum that receives no government or council financial support. It relies for its income on visitor receipts, subscriptions, fundraising by members of the Rye Museum Association members and any successful grant applications.
Rye Castle Museum exists to provide access to an Scheduled Monument (the Ypres Tower or Rye Castle) and a collection of artefacts --presently housed primarily at a second site on East Street--that reflect the history of the Ancient Town of Rye; to ensure their continuous conservation and development; and to promote them to residents and visitors of all ages so that they can appreciate and understand the unique character of Rye and its surrounding landscape.
Navigating the Norman Conquest
Video of a talk given on Thursday the 13th of June 2019 by Kathleen Tyson to the members of Rye Castle Museum. Kathleen has combed through the historical record in an attempt to find the exact location of the Battle of Hastings, which she places East of the traditional location.
Rye East Sussex
Rye on a sunny August day. Royalty Free music Somewhere Sunny by Kevin MacLeod.
Rye Bonfire 1995
Rye & District Bonfire Society, 11 November 1995. This is a fresh edit, remastered from the original recording. In memory of Francis Rowe.
CAMBER CASTLE ADVENTURE !!
This was filmed on the 25th September 2015 and for some reason, I only just got to edit it. This is my dad and I's late night adventure to investigate Camber Castle.
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Rye and Camber Tramway East Sussex disused railway line . Rye golf course , Camber Sands
The Rye and Camber Tramway was an English railway in East Sussex. It was of 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge, relatively unusual amongst British narrow gauge railways. It operated from 1895 until 1939, connecting Rye to the coast. It was about 1 3⁄4 miles (2.8 km) in length, and had three stations - Rye, Golf Links and Camber Sands. It operated mainly to transport golfers to the golf links and The railway was constructed between January and July 1895 and ran entirely on private land. It was the first designed by consulting engineer Holman F. Stephens, who went on to build and run small railways all over the Country.
The line was built to convey golfers to the Rye Golf Club and ran from Rye station to the golf club. In 1908 the first extension to Camber Sands station was opened and the intermediate station renamed Golf Links. Camber terminal was moved to a more accessible site and a tea hut was opened at the end of summer 1938, but this only used for a few months as the war intervened the next year.
Although initially quite successful, increasing competition from automobile and bus transport eventually caused the tramway to enter a gradual economic decline, as was the case with many small railways. Passenger service was ended at the outbreak of World War II but it was extensively used by the Government to convey parts for the P.L.U.T.O. (Pipe Line Under The Ocean) project for which a special siding leading to a new pier near Golf Links Station was constructed by Canadian troops.
The line was in such a run-down a condition by the end of the war that it was deemed irrecoverable and was sold for scrap in 1947. The Rye & Camber Tramways Co. Ltd was liquidated in February 1949.holidaymakers to the coastal dunes.
Remains
A number of relics, including the frame and bogies of one of the carriages, can be seen at the Colonel Stephens Museum at Tenterden.
Golf Links station building survives virtually intact. Some track is embedded in concrete near the station as the trackbed was used as a roadway during wartime. Most of the route is a footpath, although a short section has been destroyed by gravel workings.
The line plays a prominent part in several novels by Rye resident E.F. Benson.
All photos copyright to frame me please
Pictures by
Photographer website
RVR website
KESR website
Thankyou to the museum at Tenterden Town station
hfstephens-museum.org.uk
Rye on Market Day.wmv
Nice little town, Rye. Wish I could spend more time there.
Rye and Camber Tramway East Sussex disused railway line . Rye golf course , Camber Sands 2017
The Rye and Camber Tramway was an English railway in East Sussex. It was of 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge, relatively unusual amongst British narrow gauge railways. It operated from 1895 until 1939, connecting Rye to the coast. It was about 1 3⁄4 miles (2.8 km) in length, and had three stations - Rye, Golf Links and Camber Sands. It operated mainly to transport golfers to the golf links and The railway was constructed between January and July 1895 and ran entirely on private land. It was the first designed by consulting engineer Holman F. Stephens, who went on to build and run small railways all over the Country.
The line was built to convey golfers to the Rye Golf Club and ran from Rye station to the golf club. In 1908 the first extension to Camber Sands station was opened and the intermediate station renamed Golf Links. Camber terminal was moved to a more accessible site and a tea hut was opened at the end of summer 1938, but this only used for a few months as the war intervened the next year.
Although initially quite successful, increasing competition from automobile and bus transport eventually caused the tramway to enter a gradual economic decline, as was the case with many small railways. Passenger service was ended at the outbreak of World War II but it was extensively used by the Government to convey parts for the P.L.U.T.O. (Pipe Line Under The Ocean) project for which a special siding leading to a new pier near Golf Links Station was constructed by Canadian troops.
The line was in such a run-down a condition by the end of the war that it was deemed irrecoverable and was sold for scrap in 1947. The Rye & Camber Tramways Co. Ltd was liquidated in February 1949.holidaymakers to the coastal dunes.
Remains
A number of relics, including the frame and bogies of one of the carriages, can be seen at the Colonel Stephens Museum at Tenterden.
Golf Links station building survives virtually intact. Some track is embedded in concrete near the station as the trackbed was used as a roadway during wartime. Most of the route is a footpath, although a short section has been destroyed by gravel workings.
The line plays a prominent part in several novels by Rye resident E.F. Benson.
All photos copyright to frame me please
Pictures by
Photographer website
RVR website
KESR website
Thankyou to the museum at Tenterden Town station
hfstephens-museum.org.uk
Castles: Rye Castle : Ypres Tower, The Woman's Tower Story
The Woman's Tower built in 1837, this is the story told about the tower daily life.
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