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Topic: South Saxons

  
 BBC - h2g2 - Anglo-Saxon Isle of Wight: 400 - 900 AD
It is believed that his force of Saxons was allied with the Jutes who settled on the Island, and that for a time Cerdic and his nephews Stuf and Wihtgar ruled the Island's Jute population.
Evidence to support this can be found in the phrasing of the report, which was written at the time of the attack.
A local tradition maintains that Æthelwald and his son were killed on the Island and buried on Shalcombe Down.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A571196   (2672 words)

  
 Wessex
Sir Frank Stenton ('Anglo-Saxon England'): "It seems clear that Wessex was once more a Mercian dependency when Æthelbald himself died a few months later." In fact, Æthelbald was assassinated, and Mercia underwent a period of instability as Offa established his authority.
At that very time, however, Cenwalh was carried off by a sudden and early death." Back to the 'Ecclesiastical History of the English People', where Bede asserts that, when Cenwalh died ".
The gradual reduction of East Anglia and the Danish midlands by the king of Wessex could never have been brought about if the Danish colonists of that country had been supported by a strong Northumbrian kingdom."
http://www.stephen.j.murray.btinternet.co.uk/wessex.htm   (16495 words)

  
 Regia Anglorum - The Saxons
This is how the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, and the later Anglo-Saxons viewed the first arrival of 'their' people from the migrations from Germany following the collapse of the Roman Empire, effectively legitimising their claim to the land.
This had a knock-on effect according to several continental sources who suggest that the expansion switched to northern Frankia, tempting Germanic peoples to leave England for easier gains there.
Whatever the nature of the influx of these new peoples, it's a fact that it did not happen overnight and that it was not entirely conflict.
http://www.regia.org/Saxon1.htm   (2406 words)

  
 English Royalty
Bede claims he was invited to Britain as a mercenary leader by Vortigern between 449-455.
Edgar left two under age sons - and thus a dispute over succession.
Although this period is referred to as the Heptarchy (implying seven) - there were at least nine and possibly ten independent units established during this period.
http://homepage.mac.com/cgrapski/History/England/eng_royalty.html   (1886 words)

  
 KINGDOM OF SUSSEX - LoveToKnow Article on KINGDOM OF SUSSEX
A grant, dated by Birch about 725, is made by Nunna to Eadberht, bishop of Selsey, and to this too " Uuattus " appears as a witness.
In 686 the South Saxons attacked Hlothhere, king of Kent, in support of his nephew Eadric, but soon afterwards Berhthun was killed and the kingdom subjugated for a time by Ceadwalla, who had now become king of Wessex.
According to Bede, ^Ethelwald, king of Sussex, had been previously baptized in Mercia at the suggestion of Wulfhere, who presented him with the Isle of Wight and the district about the Meon.
http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/S/SU/SUSSEX_KINGDOM_OF.htm   (673 words)

  
 SAXON PEOPLE FACTS AND INFORMATION
However, in 449 following a particularly devastating raid in the north from the Picts and their allies the Romano-British administration invited two Jutish warlords - namely Hengist and Horsa - to occupy the island of Thanet in north Kent and act as mercenaries against the Picts at sea.
The Saxons were considered by Charlemagne and other historians to be especially war-like and ferocious.
The Saxon people or Saxons were a large Germanic people located in what is now northwestern Germany and a small section of the eastern Netherlands.
http://www.19gmarketinggroup.com/Saxon_people   (981 words)

  
 [No title]
South Medford, led by Craig Johnson's 27 points and 11 rebounds, needed four overtimes to beat Oregon City 74-69 in the consolation bracket to take fourth place.
Dominguez scored 14 of his 16 points in the fourth quarter as South Salem was crowned the state champion with a 54-43 victory against defending champion Redmond in the OSAA Class 4A boys tournament before 6,460 at McArthur Court.
After the post-game award ceremony, Dominguez cut down the net and was carried off the floor by Saxon fans, who celebrated their first state title since 1996.
http://www.katu.com/printstory.asp?ID=65445   (488 words)

  
 The Anglo-Saxons
Later historians identified a 'Heptarchy' of Seven Kingdoms from about this time (though this is, in fact, something of an over-simplification of a complex political situation).
In 738, for example, the English missionary, St Boniface, has the continental Saxons saying of the English: 'We are of one blood and one bone' - a fact which he employs in convincing his fellow countrymen to support his mission to these still-pagan peoples.
Vortigern hired yet more Saxons to consolidate his position; According to one story, he married the daughter of their commander and handed him land in eastern Britain.
http://www.fernweb.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/mf/anglosax.htm   (1364 words)

  
 Anglo-Saxons.net : Timeline: 450-550
The very beginnings of the chronology of Wessex present a puzzle, in that key events are recorded twice, under different years.
There may also have been Saxons among the defenders of late 4th-century Britain: the German names of two of the Roman commanders (Fullofaudes and Fraomar) make it clear that members of some Germanic tribes were on the Romano-British side.
It is true that the Irish and the Picts, as well as the Saxons, did raid late Roman (and presumably sub-Roman) Britain; it is also plausible that some Saxons may have been employed as defenders of Roman Britain, as we know some other Germanic peoples were.
http://www.anglo-saxons.net/hwaet?do=seek&query=450-550   (5303 words)

  
 Saxon Hele Bay, Ilfracombe, north Devon
This is known to have required 360 hides, or warriors (a warrior was customarily supported by a hide of 120 acres) and the Manors of Berryarbor, Combe Martin and Haggington, all taxed in the later Doomsday survey at two hides, would presumably have been expected to provide two warriors each for its defence (6).
This may have been to the east of Comyn farm, where there is a field platform.
There is no evidence of widespread massacre but there is evidence of Roman-British and Saxons living together and in some cases they were invited.
http://hele.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/saxon.htm   (5833 words)

  
 Anglo-Saxons.net : Edward the Elder
It would have been very useful had charter evidence survived from this period: a single charter of Ælfwyn from the second half of 918 would make much clearer what authority she held in Mercia.
Edward, meanwhile, had taken his army to Stamford, and built a fortress south of the river, and Stamford had surrendered to him.
An important part of Edward's efforts against the Danes, as it had been of Alfred's, was the construction of fortresses to restrict the freedom of movement of the invading armies.
http://www.anglo-saxons.net/hwaet?do=get&type=person&id=EdwardtheElder   (4155 words)

  
 Aidan and the Church in England
The Christianity which prevailed in this province, therefore, was of the papal type.
She was of royal descent, and from the age of thirteen was well known for her piety and consecration to the Christian faith.
Under Finan the Christian faith was again established among the East Saxons, and this time the Celtic Church brought the message.
http://www.bible-sabbath.com/wilkerson/chapter12.html   (4842 words)

  
 Channel 4 Television - Time Team Live 2001
But recent work by historian Barbara Yorke suggests that not only was there a Jutish kingdom on the Isle of Wight but also on the mainland opposite (an area that Bede describes as the 'land of the Jutes').
She argues that the history of the Jutes was lost as a result of their defeat and conquest by the West Saxons, but that they occupied large parts of what is now south Hampshire, close to the location of the Live dig.
Bede's account of the arrival of the Anglo-Saxons in England (in his Historia Ecclesiastica, completed in 731 AD) is largely a regurgitation of an earlier account by the British cleric, Gildas, whose De Excidio Britannia (The Ruin of Britain) was written around the end of the fifth century.
http://www.channel4.com/history/timeteam/archive/timeteamlive2001/feature_jutes.html   (384 words)

  
 BBC Inside Out - Voices
White clouds blown across the sky by wind
About 50 years ago in Shropshire (which I realise is not South) we children used to love this ditty: You munna say dunna it inna polite and you canna say wunna cos that inna right
The kingdom of the South Saxons was shielded from the rest of the country by a vast and forest known at the time as Andredsweald, impenetrable even to religion.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/insideout/south/series7/voices.shtml   (2389 words)

  
 Ine of Wessex - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In 721 Ine slew Cynewulf, and in 722 his queen Æthelburg destroyed Taunton, which her husband had built earlier in his reign.
In 722 the South Saxons, previously subject to Ine, rose against him under the exile, who may have been a member of the West Saxon royal house.
Ine is also said to have built the minster at Glastonbury.
http://www.secaucus.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Ine_of_Wessex   (519 words)

  
 ELLA - LoveToKnow Article on ELLA
Ella, who is reckoned as the first Bretwalda, then became king of the South Saxons, and, when he died about 514, he was succeeded by his son Cissa.
514), king of the South Saxons and founder of the kingdom of Sussex, was a Saxon ealdorman, who landed near Arundel in Sussex with his three sons in 477.
Defeating the Britons, who were driven into the forest of Andredsweald, Ella and his followers established themselves along the south coast, although their progress was slow and difficult.
http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/E/EL/ELLA.htm   (306 words)

  
 British Kingdoms of the South
On the other hand, the Saxons to the south were actively hostile, and the Historia Brittonum describes how, at "...Hengist's death, Octha his son went from the northern part of Britain to the kingdom of Kent".
The south and east of Britannia had long been the best land of the island's Roman holdings.
This loss must have been a blow for the British, and it is unlikely the kingdom survived, as Aelle was probably the leader of the Saxon forces at Mons Badonicus in around 496.
http://www.kessler-web.co.uk/History/FeaturesBritain/BritishSouthernBritain.htm   (3256 words)

  
 Kingdoms of the Anglo-Saxons - Sussex
The Suth Seaxe under Aelle and his sons, Cymen, Wlencing, and Cissa, land at Cymens ora and beat off the Britons who oppose their landing.
Founded AD 477, the Saxon group under the leadership of Aelle, who seems to have been a major Saxon leader up to the time of the Mons Badonicus defeat, traditionally landed at Cymensora (The Owers, south of Selsey Bill and now submerged beneath the sea), and beat off the defending Britons there.
The South Saxons were probably major players in the defeat of Mons Badonicus (c.496) and may have lost their kingdom, as no mention is made of it and no Saxon burials are found there for another century.
http://www.kessler-web.co.uk/History/KingListsBritain/EnglandSussex.htm   (418 words)

  
 [No title]
Ceawlin could be seen as the stereotypical dark age barbarian war leader.
The most interesting fact about Cerdic is that his name is Celtic and not Germanic, this could either be because his parents in naming him were very influenced by the surrounding Celtic culture or that he was in fact part Celtic himself, rather than pure Germanic.
Ethelbert (Died 616) Ethelbert is most famous for being the first Anglo-Saxon king to convert to Christianity, and according to the scholar Bede he was one of the seven Bretwaldas, who although being the king of Kent also ruled over all the Anglo-Saxon people south of the river Humber.
http://www.englishheathenism.homestead.com/files/Historical_Heathens.doc   (982 words)

  
 Sussex Churches - Buncton - Charter AD 791
Another grant of this Osmund, A.D. 770, shows him to have been one of the sub-kings, or heretogas (duces) of Sussex (the witnesses proving how numerous these were), and was given at the request of his earl and his wife, Warbald and Tidburge.
This kind of tenure was only partial in Saxon times, but became universal afterwards under the feudalism of the Normans.
The absolute owners of land were numerous in early times, and the basis seems to have been that of citizen-right.
http://www.sussexchurches.co.uk/bramber_buncton_charter.htm   (2687 words)

  
 Wikinfo Pevensey
Kipling lived near to Pevensey at Burwash, and the area is described in his autobiography.
The south and eastern seaboards of Britannia were collectively known as "the Saxon Shore" and several large forts were built to defend it.
The remaining Britons on the south coast either fled north in to the forests or by boat over the channel to found what is now called Britanny in France.
http://www.wikinfo.org/wiki.php?title=Pevensey   (1121 words)

  
 COURT - Online Information article about COURT
Essex, Sussex and Wessex were founded by the Saxons, and' the remaining kingdoms by the See also:
BOROUGH (A.S. nominative burh, dative byrig, which produces some of the place-names ending in bury, a sheltered or fortified place, the camp of refuge of a tribe, the stronghold of a chieftain; cf.
Somerset is said to have been conquered by the West Saxons shortly after the See also:
http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/COR_CRE/COURT.html   (4129 words)

  
 SSHS History
Johnson was followed by George Dyer, who became the fourth principal in South's thirty-six years.
The school, which first came to life in 1954, with 980 students and 40 members of the faculty, had, at the beginning of the 2002-03 school year, 1692 students.
A new spirit group called "Mat Rats" was formed in support of the wrestling team; the names of the choral groups were changed in response to Federal Law which required that group names not pertain to only one sex; and P.E. classes became co-ed.
http://south.salkeiz.k12.or.us/office/info/history.htm   (2132 words)

  
 Anglo Saxons
The Saxons, who had idols, were considered to be hateful to the Creator and man.
The city of York was originally known as Jorvik.
After the Romans left Britain the Britons were harassed by the Picts (Northern Britain) the Scotti (from Ireland) and the Anglos, Saxons and Jutes (north-western Europe).
http://www.geocities.com/fairauthor/Anglo1.html   (773 words)

  
 Northvegr - Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation
Having spent the winter there with his new converts, he set out again on his way to Rome, where his cause being tried before Pope Agatho and several bishops, he was by their universal consent, acquitted of what had been laid to his charge, and declared worthy of his bishopric.
With him went the son of Sighere king of the East Saxons above-mentioned, whose name was Offa, a youth of most lovely age and beauty, and most earnestly desired by all his nation to be their king.
He was succeeded in the throne by Coelred, the son of Etheired, who had been king before Coinred.
http://www.northvegr.org/lore/bede/034.php   (1605 words)

  
 Untitled Document
According to Ptolemy, the Saxons lived in what is now the state of Schleswig-Holstein in Germany.
His son, Charlemagne, subdued them after a series of fierce wars lasting from 772 to 804 and forced them to accept Christianity, and made their land, then called Saxony, part of his empire.
The ancient geographer Ptolemy first mentioned the Saxons in a book he wrote during the AD 100's.
http://www.phancocks.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/localhistory/germanic.htm   (993 words)

  
 Saxon life in South Essex, UK.
From the 7th century onward the Saxons were converted to Christianity, perhaps the best known survival of this period lies just to the north, St. Peter's church at Bradwell.
The organisation of the church during the Saxon period was based on Minister churches which, served large areas that were later split up into smaller parishes.
Harold the last king of Saxon England held large estates in Essex and is said to have been buried at Waltham Abbey.
http://www.finestprospect.org.uk/Saxon/Saxon.htm   (762 words)

  
 All you ever wanted to know About About Sussex, Sussex
This document is for many towns and villages in England, the start of their recorded history.
The Dane, Canute, was chosen by the Saxons as their king in 1016, putting an end to the Viking raids that had been taking place for a while.
Selsey Bill, an area of land that projects three miles out to sea, is the place where both the Romans and the Saxons landed during the first centuries AD; now it is families in their caravans who invade every summer.
http://www.allaboutsussex.co.uk/index/aboutsussex.htm   (2792 words)

  
 Biography: Oswald, King of Northumbria, Martyr (5 August 642)
The queen and the archbishop fled south, and Christianity was temporarily suppressed in the North.
Beginning in the year 449, the pagan Germanic peoples known as the Angles, the Saxons, and the Jutes invaded Britain and drove the native Britons, a Christian Celtic people, north and west into Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and Cornwall.
The following year, Oswald returned from exile to claim the throne.
http://elvis.rowan.edu/~kilroy/JEK/08/05.html   (687 words)

  
 Christian Network
She was the daughter of Eanfrid, the brother of Aenhere,who were both Christians, as were their people; but all the province of the South Saxons was ignorant of the Name of God and the faith.
The queen, whose name was Eabae, had been baptized in her own country, the province of the Hwiccas.
Among whom were two hundred and fifty bondsmen and bondswomen, all of whom he saved by Baptism from slavery to the Devil, and in like manner, by giving them their liberty, set them free from slavery to man.
http://www.cnetwork.co.uk/ven72.html   (471 words)

  
 History of Shoreham-by-Sea
Saxon coins from the reign of Æthelred II (992-8) were discovered at Old Erringham, together with what appeared to be the remnants of a motte and bailey fortification (?).
Their numbers may have been supplemented by later immigration.
The Saxon administrative areas were divided into Rapes, and some subdivided into Hundreds based at Aldrington (east of Shoreham) and Steyning.
http://www.glaucus.org.uk/History.htm   (10349 words)

  
 south: Definition and Much More From Answers.com
South The southern part of the United States, especially the states that fought for the Confederacy in the Civil War.
This is seen in place names like Suffolk (where the “south folk” were; compare Norfolk), Sutton, “south town,” and Sussex, the location of the “South Saxons” (whose eastern and western cousins were located in Essex and Wessex, respectively).
Meaning #1: situated in or facing or moving toward or coming from the south
http://www.answers.com/topic/south   (324 words)

  
 Anglo-Saxon Heathenism
The time span in England that is commonly called the pagan Saxon period by historians, and the period which this website is about, is right in the middle of the early centuries of those Dark Ages.
Some legends say they were invited over by a British Chief to help in their fight against Scots and Picts, whereas another theory is that the Angles, Saxons and Jutes may themselves have been forced out of their original homeland by the movements of other tribes.
http://www.englishheathenism.homestead.com/introduction.html   (2016 words)

  
 SIEBENBUERGER SACHSEN / TRANSYLVANIA SAXONS
Robert Sonnleitner's Landler Homepage (deutsch; with bibliography) informs about the history and people of Großau, Großpold and Neppendorf, 3 villages that in the 18th century were settled by Protestants deported from Austria on religious grounds.
Of those who at the end of the war found themselves in Russian-occupied zones in Germany or Austria and were forced to return to Transylvania, approximately 8,000 did so.
Parish records, family books and a few records of military personnel for some Transylvanian communities have been microfilmed by and are available from the Family History Centres (FHCs) of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
http://www.genealogienetz.de/reg/ESE/7burg.html   (3622 words)

  
 Sussex, kingdom of on Encyclopedia.com
The South Saxons remained heathen until St. Wilfrid, bishop of York, led (681-86) the Christian conversion of the people.
(according to tradition in 477) by Saxons under Ælle, who defeated the Celts in several battles and established a brief military supremacy.
By 771, Offa of Mercia had conquered all the marginal kingdoms (including Sussex) into which the South Saxons were divided.
http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/S/Sussex-k.asp   (504 words)

  
 wilshireeng
EXT to Wilshire is that country which sometimes the Saxons called Hanteschyr, and is now commonly named Hantshire, of which one part that beareth farther within the land belonged, no doubt, to the Belgae, the other, which lieth upon the sea, appertained without question to the Regni, an ancient people of Britaine.
But after she had borne to him two daughters, was enforced by sentence of the Church to returne hither again according to her vow.
The common saying is that Ambrosius Aurelianus or his brother Uther did reare them up by the Art of Merline that great Mathematician, in memorie of those Britans who by the treachery of Saxons were there slaine at a parley.
http://www.philological.bham.ac.uk/cambrit/wilshireeng.html   (12312 words)

  
 Crawley Hockey Club
South Saxons had many attempted shots on goal which were kept out by the brilliant saves of goal keeper Haynes.
Crawley got off to a shaky start with 2 quick goals by South Saxons, but then the whole team settled down with some excellent tight man to man marking and some good defending by Savage, Horan and Chisholm.
Captain Franks said “It was a brilliant team effort by all of Crawley 2’s who kept on fighting until the end, but we were unsuccessful with our final score, which we feel didn’t reflect the nature of the game”
http://www.crawleyhc.co.uk/l2s.php   (287 words)

  
 5th XI Team News
The Saxons decided to throw as many people forward as possible, and East Grinstead struggled to move the ball out of defence through to the forwards.
But eventually their tactic of continuous pressure paid off, and by half time East Grinstead were 3-0 down.
South Saxons remained dangerous on the break, and they exposed weaknesses in an East Grinstead defence that was clearly still getting used to working together.
http://web.ukonline.co.uk/eghc/5th_xi.htm   (195 words)

  
 [No title]
south saxons wetlands has something to offer to everyone including the 5 schools that use south saxons for their nature studys and a place for the local people to rest and relax or to enjoy the wildlife, play games in the large open area
south saxons is under constant threat from construction where the entire area may be lost forever hence the name wildlife oasis as it is the last sauntary for wildlife within west st leonards comunity
south saxons wetlands has been designated a site of nature conservation with its various habitats ie, reedbeds, lowland medow,buttercup medow, willow carr coppice freshwater stream and woodland all surrounding a large recreational fields which makes this site unique
http://www.south-saxons.freeserve.co.uk   (136 words)

  
 South Eugene Axemen vs South Salem Saxons (3/12/04 at McArthur Co)
SOUTH SALEM SAXONS (26-2) Taylor, Steve 5-8 0-0 15; Dominguez, Jeremiah 4-11 3-5 13; Veit, Alex 4-8 4-4 12; Pederson, Bret 4-10 0-0 11; Rowell, Chris 3-7 0-0 7; Puopolo, James 2-3 0-0 4; Mason, Marvin 0-1 3-5 3; Selbak, Ramsey 1-2 0-0 3; Hanson, Kevan 0-1 0-0 0; Brown, Blair 0-2 0-0 0.
Assists-South Eugene Axemen 15 (Morgan, JR 5), South Salem Saxons 19 (Dominguez, Jeremiah 8).
Rebounds-South Eugene Axemen 28 (Bramow, Matt 5; Applebaum, Idan 5), South Salem Saxons 35 (Veit, Alex 11).
http://www.osaa.org/basketball/2004/4aboys/7.htm   (864 words)

  
 Camelot Village: Britain's Heritage and History
Much of the Weald, once an ancient forest, is now given over to farming - but some areas, such as Ashdown Forest, are still preserved in more or less their original state.
According to tradition the Saxon Ella landed here in 477 defeated the inhabitants and founded the kingdom of the South Saxons which was absorbed by Wessex in 825.
Sussex is drained north to south by a number of rivers, the largest of which are the Adur, Ouse, Rother and Arun, which have cut their way through gaps in the chalk, draining into the English Channel.
http://www.camelotintl.com/heritage/counties/england/sussex.html   (1076 words)

  
 Sussex
In 681, Bede reports that St.Wilfrid (who had been Bishop of York but was now an exile, having been expelled by King Ecgfrith of Northumbria) arrived in Sussex ".
which extends from Kent to the south and west, as far as the West Saxons, containing land of 7,000 families, and was at that time still in bondage to pagan rites, he administered to them the Word of faith, and the Baptism of salvation.
Later in the same year, however, Sussex's fortunes took a dramatic change.
http://www.stephen.j.murray.btinternet.co.uk/sussex.htm   (1273 words)

  
 Sussex
West Sussex is bounded on the north by Surrey; on the east by East Sussex and Brighton and Hove; on the west by Hampshire; and on the south by the English Channel.
Along the South Downs, which lie generally within 15 km / 9 miles of the sea, runs the South Downs Way, from Beachy Head through East and West Sussex to the Hampshire border.
According to tradition, the Saxon Ella landed in 477, defeated the inhabitants, and founded the kingdom of the South Saxons, which was absorbed by Wessex in 825.
http://www.fatbadgers.co.uk/Tourism/susinfo.htm   (1031 words)

  
 Sussex --  Encyclopædia Britannica
According to tradition, a certain Aelle landed in AD 477 at a place now covered by the sea, south of Selsey Bill, and...
It occupies 17 square miles (44 square kilometers) at the eastern end of the region known as the South Downs, which reaches the sea in high cliffs at Beachy Head.
477 at a place now covered by the sea, south of Selsey Bill, and defeated the…
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9070496?tocId=9070496   (800 words)

  
 [No title]
SOUTH EAST SAXONS MCC meet at the Squirrel Inn, on the A271 at Battle, East Sussex on the first and third Wednesdays of each month.
For more information call Lee on 01424 852020 / 07946 709269.
http://members.lycos.co.uk/SouthEastSaxonsMCC   (36 words)

  
 Amazon.ca: Books: The South Saxons
Look for books like The South Saxons by subject:
We will notify you within 2-3 weeks if we have trouble obtaining this title.
http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/0850332400   (109 words)

  
 Saxon's Jewelry
The legendary South African diamond discoveries gave life to their dreams.
At Saxon's Fine Jewelers every product we carry has its own story, elegant design, and history of world class craftsmanship.
Africa's most respected diamond cutting factory's to an exclusive manufacturing agreement, we have been proud to offer
http://www.centormall.com/Saxon's_Jewelry   (202 words)

  
 South-High-People-Finder
This website was created to provide a FREE means of communication between alumni from South Salem Highschool.
If you experience problems with the site or have questions about how to use it, please feel free to contact me and I'll do my best to help out.
I didn't go to South, can I use your site?
http://optocentric.com/peoplefinder   (225 words)

  
 South Saxons Hockey Club
Saxons are from Hastings on the Sussex coast and are currently playing in the Sussex Open Leagues for both men and women.
The home ground is at the splendid Horntye Park (pictured above) and the club shares the facilities with both Hastings Priory Cricket Club and Hastings Town Football Club.
Welcome to the website for South Saxons Hockey Club.
http://www.geocities.com/southsaxons   (154 words)

  
 Kent genealogy links
The Kent Downs stretch from Surrey in the west to the sea at Dover in the east and were designated an AONB in 1967.
The High Weald, an area which lies between the North and South Downs and contains Ashdown Forest, was designated an AONB in 1980.
The kingdom of Kent reached north to the river Thames, across which lay the kingdom of the East Saxons (Essex) and south and west to the kingdom of the South Saxons (Sussex).
http://www.genealogyinengland.com/Counties/kent.htm   (1882 words)

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