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<title>Travel Blog | MayMoggie</title>
<link>http://www.travelblog.org/Bloggers/MayMoggie/</link>
<description>Travel adventures in journals and photos from MayMoggie</description>
<language>en-us</language>
<pubDate>Wed, 19 Jun 2013 11:01:29 +0000</pubDate>
<lastBuildDate>Wed, 19 Jun 2013 11:01:29 +0000</lastBuildDate><item>
                    <title>95 Ditchling Road</title>
                    <description>Number 95 Ditchling Road is a big striking Gothic Revival building with no title to match it. Looking at it you would think it was built for nobility or at least the very rich and then at some point in history put to other uses. Well I suppose the latter part is true. It was built in 1854 by two architect brothers William and Edward Habershon. The brothers worked mainly in London and Sussex and</description>
                    <link>http://www.travelblog.org/Europe/United-Kingdom/England/East-Sussex/blog-733585.html</link>
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                    <title>Jewish Cemetery Meadowview</title>
                    <description>The Jewish cemetery in Meadowview was opened as an extension to the original Jewish cemetery that was in Hollingdean Road on a piece of land given to the Jewish community of Brighton by Thomas Read Kemp in 1825. This continued in use until the beginning of the twentieth century. Perhaps the most notable burial to take place there was that of Henry Solomon Chief Constable of Brighton who was mur</description>
                    <link>http://www.travelblog.org/Europe/United-Kingdom/England/East-Sussex/blog-730699.html</link>
                </item><item>
                    <title>Tilbury Place</title>
                    <description>Tilbury Place is a large three floor house which used to be called St John39s Lodge. It was built in 1810 when Edwin and Laetitia Tarner lived in it. Tilbury was Edwin39s wife39s maiden name. It was willed to Brighton Council in 1933 by the remaining family and became a charitable nursing home for the poor. It is now a group of listed buildings. At the end of the Place is Prior House </description>
                    <link>http://www.travelblog.org/Europe/United-Kingdom/England/East-Sussex/blog-730637.html</link>
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                    <title>Woodvale and Extra Mural Cemeteries</title>
                    <description>Situated just off Lewes Road these are in my opinion the most magnificent cemeteries in Brighton. First established around 1850 they comprise seventy acres of Victorian burial grounds still in use as both graveyard and crematorium. There are also some amazing chapels and mausoleums as well as lots of trees and a rich wildlife area where you can walk round guided trails. The staff are always in</description>
                    <link>http://www.travelblog.org/Europe/United-Kingdom/England/East-Sussex/Brighton/blog-442662.html</link>
                </item><item>
                    <title>St Peters Church  The unofficial Cathedral of Brighton</title>
                    <description>This was originally built as a Chapel of Ease for St Nicholas Church 14th century. A Chapel of ease is a sort of overspill church but also closer to many of the parishioners. St Peters Church is on the level between London Road and Lewes Road occupying its own little island of green. Building began in 1824 and the church was consecrated in 1828. The first stone laid and the consecration serv</description>
                    <link>http://www.travelblog.org/Europe/United-Kingdom/England/East-Sussex/Brighton/blog-441755.html</link>
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                    <title>Brighton Marina</title>
                    <description>Brighton was originally called Beorthelms Tun or farm after the fifth century Saxon invader Beorthelm who made the first settlement on this patch of English coastland. That vast farm became so big and prosperous it became a complete town but all the fishermen lived outside the farm just a little further east under the cliffs. The fishing industry thrived and fishermen daily sold their </description>
                    <link>http://www.travelblog.org/Europe/United-Kingdom/England/East-Sussex/Brighton/blog-439855.html</link>
                </item><item>
                    <title>Postcards from Brighton</title>
                    <description>I moved to Brighton in 1997 and unlike all the other places I have lived or travelled to it is largely unexplored by me. As soon as I started to think about this I realised there is a lot to explore. Brighton is a cultural centre a seaside resort a multi university city has many historical venues fascinating people numerous festivals and events a wide range of flora and fauna and that's </description>
                    <link>http://www.travelblog.org/Europe/United-Kingdom/England/East-Sussex/Brighton/blog-439751.html</link>
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