Chronicle-1971

BOROUGH or DOVER KEARSNEV^ ABBEY H0UR5 OF OMNiNG UNTIL TURTHtR NOnCl DAIIV UNTll SUN^T. UFMilRS OF THE fniSLiC AtE UaUBTIO TO RIfP TO THt FENCED KlftTlOSN Of THE FARhS AND TO RFFRAlN fROM OAMAGINC the rWlS-SHRUSS-ftOTHER PBOPFHTY AkO PtACt All UTTlit IN TFtt MCEPTACLES.PROVIW-D &OGS NiUST « A liAUM CYCiINC IN THE GROUNDS \S STRiCrtV PHOHFIITIO lfl«AUTHO*lSl0 VtHICUS A« NOT AliOWED IN THE PARK, A SEU. Will It RUNG AT CLO«NG TiMf. •"'3" .«ij REARSNET HOTEt CAR PAR* Through the good offices of Mr. W.H.Gersback of Botha's Hill, the "Chronicle" is able to reproducesomerecent picturesfrom the vicinity ofKearsney Abbey,notfarfrom Doverin Kent. It was after this beauty spot that Sir Liege Hulett named his estate on the Natal North Coast. "Only a short distance from Dover lie the beautiful grounds of Kearsney Abbey, which possess a dreamlike mediaeval charm. Here amid the elegant lawns, trim shrubbery, birdhaunted waters and magnificent trees, is one of the finest open-air theatres in the country." OLDEST KEARSNEY w. m XX % •4s A* 3. jr 11 1^^ is "The principal attraction ofthis enchanting domain is the wide lake which forms a natural reservoir for the waters of the Dour,a charming stream which runs through the town to the sea." (From the official Guide) T» m E iilBi I 3- "Tlf' r t> t mm

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