Skip to main content
Service phase: Beta

This is a new way to search our records, which we're still working on. Alternatively you can search our existing catalogue, Discovery.

File

'Increase in residential density in existing residential area'; map and table showing...

Catalogue reference: DL/A/8/23

What’s it about?

This record is a file about the 'Increase in residential density in existing residential area'; map and table showing... dating from May 1963.

Access information is unavailable

Sorry, information for accessing this record is currently unavailable online. Please try again later.

Full description and record details

Reference
DL/A/8/23
Title
'Increase in residential density in existing residential area'; map and table showing sites where planning consent has been granted but development has not begun, with estimated number of persons in each. Another table shows increased population, numbers of people in dwellings to be demolished, numbers of people to be accommodated in new dwellings and approximate numbers of new dwellings in each residential area identified on the town map; scale of 12" to a mile
Date
May 1963
Held by
East Sussex Record Office
Language
English
Record URL
https://beta.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/id/77a3fc86-72b6-478f-8f54-3eb31e1a9380/

Series information

DL/A/8

East Sussex County Council: preliminary records for Town Map Area 6 (Lewes)

See the series level description for more information about this record.

View series description

Catalogue hierarchy

366,693 records

This record is held at East Sussex Record Office

4,063 records

Within the fonds: DL

LEWES DISTRICT COUNCIL

656 records

Within the sub-fonds: DL/A

LEWES DISTRICT COUNCIL: PLANNING DEPARTMENT

74 records

Within the series: DL/A/8

East Sussex County Council: preliminary records for Town Map Area 6 (Lewes)

You are currently looking at the file: DL/A/8/23

'Increase in residential density in existing residential area'; map and table showing sites where planning consent has been granted but development has not begun, with estimated number of persons in each. Another table shows increased population, numbers of people in dwellings to be demolished, numbers of people to be accommodated in new dwellings and approximate numbers of new dwellings in each residential area identified on the town map; scale of 12" to a mile