Ragged School
The 'Ragged Schools' were educational establishments for those children who proved difficult to manage in normal educational settings, or those children of paupers who could not fit in to the aforementioned schools. These were normally set up on a parish-by-parish basis. In 1862, the Hastings school received a new building[1] at 39a Tackleway; the school having been in operation for a number of years prior to this date, with the first references to a Ragged School in 1856[2]. In 1873 the school was under the leadership of Miss Paton[3].
Planning Applications relating to Tackleway Building[edit]
Planning Applications (6)
Alterations to provide living accommodation within existing pottery, and pottery exhibition area. Ref. No: HS/FA/79/00605 | Status: Decided
Alterations to semi-basement store in existing pottery, to form associated living accommodations. Ref. No: HS/FA/79/00040 | Status: Decided
Use as a photographic workroom. 56/290A - GTD - 14/05/1957 - Adaption of building for photograph... Ref. No: HS/FA/56/00290 | Status: Decided
Use for manufacture of fishing tackle. Ref. No: HS/FA/55/00617 | Status: Decided
External alterations including roof terrace and balcony/balustrade & additional internal alterations Ref. No: HS/FA/19/00450 | Status: Decided
Variation of condition 1 (approved plans) of Planning Permission HS/FA/19/00450 (External alterat... Ref. No: HS/FA/20/00131 | Status: Decided
References & Notes
Images[edit]
- Images
1873 Map All Saints Street and Tackleway
HS FA 56 00290--543663
HS FA 56 00290-DLP-65089
- ↑ Brett Manuscript Histories Vol. 10 Chap. 68 Pg. 31
- ↑ Brett Manuscript Histories Vol. 6 Chap. 56 Pg. 72
- ↑ British Newspaper Archive Hastings & St. Leonards Observer 11 January 1873 Pg. 0003
