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the major import and the outlook was graced by three large coal pounds – on the quay, by the inn and on the site of what is now Quay
Cottage. There was a crane, which in 1789 was said to be "much out of repair, useless and obstructive". The amount of goods delivered varied over the years. 2128 tons in 1786, 4085 in 1793, 2771 in 1800, 3043 in 1807 and 3602 in 1813. By 1908 there was a steam-driven crane, running on rails, which was later replaced by a diesel-powered crane.
621:. Sea levels in the harbour were lower in the Middle Ages than they are now, and there are records of losses of land to the sea by erosion. The Great Flood of Apuldram occurred in 1274, causing enormous damage in the harbour, following which additional sea walls and sluices were installed. The former existence of a tide mill on the River Lavant near Apuldram Common is an indication of the level of the sea at that time at the northern boundary of the parish.
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The landing place was moved down channel owing to silting of the upper reaches, and for a time there was access to the harbour a little to the south of the mouth of the Lavant. Here there was a sunken channel, now dry, which led to the centre of the medieval
Apuldram village. There is also evidence
600:
The Manor House is grade 2 listed. The north face of this early 17th-century house has a Dutch gable, rare in this part of the county. Soon after its construction it was bought by
William Smyth. It passed via his great-granddaughter Mary to her husband William Hamilton and stayed in that family for
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At that time there were no warehouses at Dell Quay and no inn. The citizens of
Chichester gave this as a reason for asking permission to dig a canal from the quay to the town. Permission was granted but with a condition that the canal must not cut through lands belonging to 'the Baron' (Howard of
656:
During the 17th century the channel needed constant attention. Ships offloading ballast as they approached the quay added to the problem. However, after an intensive programme of dredging, ships of 40 tons could in 1685 once again dock at the quay. In the 18th century coal from
Newcastle became
632:
The wharf at Dell Quay was built in the 16th century on the orders of Lord
Fitzwilliam of Cowdray, Lord High Admiral from 1536 to 1540 and in 1580 it was written that the wharf had been "longe sythens buylded by the Lord Fitzwilliam". The quay was at that time was one of the official landing place
587:
Rymans is a grade 1 listed building. At the end of the 12th century Sir
Michael de Appeltrieham owned several hundred acres of the parish, including the site of this property. The earliest recorded house on the site was built for Chauns in the 13th century, and at the beginning of the 15th century
660:
A gale in August 1925 wreaked havoc with moored boats. Owners struggling to refloat their craft realised that co-operation would ease the task, which led to the formation of the Dell Quay Boat Club. The name was changed to the Dell Quay
Sailing Club in 1934. Also located on the quay are the
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Old records show many different spellings – Apulderham, Apeldreham (1121), Appeltrieham (1198), Appuldram (1440) – but for several centuries the spelling used by the church and the parishioners has been
Apuldram. Civic authorities use both 'Appledram' and 'Apuldram' in their records.
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in the 1930s, William Ryman's house was probably much the same size as it is today. Ryman was a prominent lawyer and his son, Sir
William Ryman, was Sheriff of Sussex. The Ryman family held the estate for nearly two centuries until it was bought in 1619 by William Smyth of
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The Purbeck marble font is 12th century. The circular basin is lined and set in a square slab standing on five shafts. The central shaft is original, but the others are later replacements. The font shows signs of ill treatment, probably during the Cromwellian era.
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shafts and stone mouldings. The altar stands on Victorian tiles, but those in the first pavement by the rails are medieval. A crusaders floor slab lies on the south side of the sanctuary. Behind the pulpit is the start of a stone staircase that once led up to a
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was built at the end of the 16th century and seems to have been called initially 'Dell Key House' (not to be confused with the present Dell Quay House, which incorporates William Tipper's post mill built in the eighteenth century, the subject of paintings by
597:. After a suit in Chancery it was divided in 1730 between the two daughters of George Smyth. Rymans and some 300 acres (120 ha) went to Barbara, wife of the Rev William Barttelot. Apuldram Manor and the same amount of land went to Mary, see below.
524:. However, the College of Bosham remained responsible for ecclesiastical matters and one of the six canons of the College held the Prebend and paid a deputy to live in and care for the parish. At one time the Prebend of Apuldram was held by
455:. The parish is crossed by several public footpaths, offering views of the harbour, cathedral and South Downs. There is now no village centre, and of the original medieval village only the church, the manor and Rymans now remain.
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The original church is believed to have been built soon after 1100, but the main building was constructed in its present form in about 1250. The south aisle was added about 100 years later.
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that were located nearby. Built by the Ayles family of Havant in the 18th century they survived until the middle of the 19th century, when the railways brought in the cheaper Cheshire salt.
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629:. A rent list, dated 1432, records a villein whose duties included "to cart from La Delle to Chichester". Exports in the 14th and 15th centuries were mainly wool and cloth.
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subsoil is admirable apple growing land to this day'; a feature common to the parishes of the Manwood peninsula. Inventories commonly list cider and not beer.
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The water at Dell Quay is now normally only navigable for dinghies and small cabin cruisers for a few hours either side of high tide. However, the tall ship
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OS Explorer map 120: Chichester, South Harting and Selsey Scale: 1:25 000. Publisher:Ordnance Survey – Southampton B2 edition. Publishing Date:2009.
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for the Port of Chichester (including also Sidelesham and the Witterings), which in the 14th century was rated the 7th in importance in all England.
539:. On his death, it passed to his son Charles, who was Lord High Admiral from 1585 to 1618 and commanded the fleet that defeated the Spanish Armada.
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William Ryman added the three-storey tower and the south wing shown in the picture. Despite many later alterations, including some by the architect
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The area of the parish is 1,073 acres (4.34 km) and at the 2011 census the population was 169, a reduction of 9% from the 2001 census.
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In 1197 Battle granted possession to Sir Michael de Appeltrieham, Sheriff of Sussex. The demesne reverted to the Crown following the
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805:'Appledram', in A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 4, the Rape of Chichester, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1953), pp. 138–140.
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In Saxon times, and for a while after the Norman Conquest, the area now forming the Parish of Apuldram was part of the Manor of
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The Conservation Studio (for Chichester District Council) (2006) "Dell Quay Conservation Area"
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visited twice during the second half of the 20th century and tied up on the end of the quay.
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Apuldram Fishing and Boat Club and a classroom for the Chichester Harbour Education Centre.
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Place names within the parish reflect the industries and activities that once flourished.
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Chichester Harbour Conservancy (2006) "Chichester Harbour – a Reference Guide p. 75"
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Effingham), and this made the scheme impractical. Instead, the picturesque
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Ekwall, Eilert (OUP 1951) "The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Place-Names"
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Hall (1885) "A History of the Customs Revenue in England, ii, p. 17"
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Most of the parish is farmland, roughly bounded to the north by the
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is a small parish and a village on the northeastern upper reach of
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in West Sussex, England. Access to the harbour is at Dell Quay.
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W D Peckham is quoted as writing 'the deep loam with a clay or
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has been held in the village at Pump Bottom Farm since 1991.
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between 1538 and 1542, and in 1580 Elizabeth I granted it to
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In 1125 Henry I gave the parish to the Abbot and Brethren of
517:. After the Conquest William I took possession of the Manor.
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A Sense of Place – West Sussex Parish Maps, section Apuldram
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about two miles (3 km) south-west of the centre of
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Father Richard Ratcliffe (1986) "A History of Apuldram"
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John Reger (1996 Phillimore) "Chichester Harbour" p56
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The Fishbourne Reach of Chichester Harbour, Dell Quay
996:. Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society. p. 2.
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1019:"Blues On The Farm, Pump Bottom Farm, Chichester"
860:"Details from listed building database (1354451)"
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1051:Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin, Apuldram
704:. Chichester District Council. Archived from
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775:. West Sussex County Council. pp. 5–8.
718:Local pronunciation. Also see G.M. Miller,
720:BBC Pronouncing Dictionary of British Names
481:, near the Marina, takes its name from the
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1680:List of civil parishes in Chichester
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84:4.34 km (1.68 sq mi)
896:National Heritage List for England
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722:(Oxford UP, 1971), p. 5.
678:A music festival called
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92:169 (2011 Census)
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979:22 June 2008 at the
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1649:Westhampnett
1634:West Thorney
1609:West Harting
1594:West Ashling
1484:Rotherbridge
1439:North Marden
1299:East Harting
1289:East Ashling
1151:Barlavington
1145:
1137:Villages and
1026:. Retrieved
1022:
1012:
993:
987:
972:(1816–1893)
965:
953:. Retrieved
949:
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822:14 September
820:. Retrieved
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706:the original
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139:Civil parish
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1659:Woodmancote
1624:West Marden
1599:West Burton
1524:Southbourne
1449:Northchapel
1349:Fittleworth
1314:East Marden
1304:East Lavant
1244:Crockerhill
1199:Balls Cross
1186:Bracklesham
472:brick-earth
371: /
345:West Sussex
286:West Sussex
181:West Sussex
71:West Sussex
1695:Categories
1664:Woolbeding
1644:Westbourne
1629:West Stoke
1559:Titty Hill
1554:Tillington
1429:Mid Lavant
1419:Lurgashall
1354:Funtington
1344:Fishbourne
1284:Easebourne
1259:Donnington
1176:Bosham Hoe
1102:Chichester
902:20 January
871:22 January
686:References
442:Chichester
435:Chichester
356:50°49′19″N
317:Chichester
237:CHICHESTER
199:South East
163:Chichester
89:Population
1604:West Dean
1589:Walderton
1584:Upwaltham
1574:Up Marden
1539:Stoughton
1504:Singleton
1499:Sidlesham
1454:Nutbourne
1409:Lodsworth
1404:Linchmere
1339:Fernhurst
1294:East Dean
1214:Chithurst
1028:24 August
1023:The Argus
974:biography
955:4 January
605:Dell Quay
595:Binderton
575:Landmarks
565:rood loft
483:salt pans
390:Appledram
359:0°48′22″W
293:Ambulance
233:Post town
146:Appledram
1579:Upperton
1564:Treyford
1549:Tangmere
1469:Plaistow
1394:Kirdford
1369:Heyshott
1364:Halnaker
1359:Graffham
1264:Dumpford
1234:Colworth
1204:Charlton
1181:Boxgrove
1146:Apuldram
1123:Petworth
1118:Midhurst
977:Archived
627:La Delle
515:Hastings
491:copperas
462:Toponymy
394:locally
386:Apuldram
155:District
116:SU842031
63:Apuldram
27:Apuldram
1569:Trotton
1534:Stopham
1529:Stedham
1489:Runcton
1459:Nyewood
1434:Milland
1424:Merston
1414:Loxwood
1374:Hunston
1324:Ebernoe
1279:Eartham
1274:Earnley
1269:Duncton
1254:Didling
1239:Compton
1224:Cocking
1209:Chidham
1195:Byworth
1166:Birdham
1139:hamlets
667:Phoenix
552:chancel
340:England
215:England
209:Country
124:•
99:Density
97:•
1544:Sutton
1494:Selham
1479:Rogate
1474:Racton
1334:Elsted
1329:Egdean
1219:Coates
1171:Bosham
1161:Bignor
1156:Bepton
1128:Selsey
1095:Cities
1000:
779:
735:
583:Rymans
511:Harold
507:Godwin
503:Bosham
274:Sussex
269:Police
191:Region
126:London
1464:Oving
1399:Linch
1389:Iping
1384:Ifold
1379:Hurst
1111:Towns
674:Music
558:with
259:01243
1191:Bury
1030:2021
998:ISBN
957:2023
904:2015
873:2015
824:2021
777:ISBN
733:ISBN
649:and
550:The
281:Fire
248:PO20
81:Area
653:).
642:Inn
388:or
132:NNE
1697::
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410:əl
335:UK
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