History: In 1066, as the “long-haired star” of Halley’s Comet blazed through the skies above England, William the bastard of Normandy mustered an invasion fleet off the coast of Normandy. At the end of summer he set sail — around 700 ships containing perhaps as many as 7,000 men landing at Pevensey Bay in Sussex on either September 28 or 29.
Contributions: We welcome contributions to the site, especially from the local community in "Pevensey Bay". So please any suggestions, articles or events can be put on the website to reach over a 1000 viewers per month, from a free facility providing information for well over a decade.
New Features:
I have just been scanning in a large number of slides featuring Newhaven, East Sussex in the 1970's showing the harbour, the construction of the new swing bridge, removal of the old swing bridge and the building and launching of the Sovereign light tower, together with the Newhaven - Dieppe ferries. I will be adding content over the next few weeks.
Updates:
17/05/2013 - Sea Defences & Beach Work
15/02/2013 - Revamp of pages - Onging work
05/02/2013 - Newhaven in the 1970's - New project
12/02/2013 - Added local author - Anne Ullah
01/01/2013 - Live shipping traffic map
The materials on this website are provided as a service to the residents of the village of Pevensey Bay on an "as-is, as-available" basis for informational purposes only. Pevensey Bay Online assumes no responsibility for any errors or omissions in these materials.