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Six of the Sussexes were happily grazing near ///apple.dorms.anyone, close to the Shell garage, at 10:45 this morning. Steers 197 and 210 we... -
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The cattle were on the move when I first caught up with them near Horse Pond at 10:30 this morning, having set off from near the Lookout. Th... -
At 16:35 this afternoon, older steer 35 was found alone, grazing in the woodland to the south of the Sandy Bowl near ///path.herbs.highs. Af...
What interesting photos Arthur, thank you so much for sharing these. I have always known that pond as 'the horse pond' but until now have never known where the name came from!
ReplyDeleteKind regards
Susanne Stoneman
(Conservation Projects Officer for HIWWT and nearby resident to Caesars Camp!)
P.S. Do you know what year these are from at all?
ReplyDeleteNo indication of the dates. You might find the article in this link interesting https://www.surreyarchaeology.org.uk/sites/default/files/SAS452.pdf
ReplyDeleteGreat pics Arthur! I had heard that the military used the pond for thier cavalry units but its quite another thing to actually see them in action.
ReplyDeleteReally fascinating - thank you. I think there's a lot of amazing history to CC - like Queen Victoria visiting and loving the view (who doesn't) and the name of Hungry Hill being due to the number of very poor people living there - so I was told.
ReplyDeleteIs the colour picture painted or original colour do you think?
ReplyDeleteJust that its all very green so quite interesting that it seems more grassy than heathery if it is real colour! I suspect its been added though?