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Copping Hall is a Grade II* listed house in Uckfield, East Sussex, England.It is located at 46 Church Lane, Uckfield, East Sussex TN22 1BT. [1] Built in the eighteenth century, [1] it is two-storey high and contains an attic, three windows and two dormers as well as grey headers with red brick dressings and quoins. [1]
"Uckfield", first recorded in writing as "Uckefeld" in 1220, is an Anglo-Saxon place name meaning "open land of a man called Ucca". It combines an Old English personal name, "Ucca" with the Old English locational term, "feld", the latter denoting open country or unencumbered ground (or, from the 10th century onwards, arable land).
Sonnentag Event Center is a multipurpose arena in Eau Claire, Wisconsin located near the University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire's campus. The stadium opened in 2024. The stadium opened in 2024. The stadium replaced the Zorn Arena .
Picturehouse is an American independent entertainment company owned by CEO Bob Berney and COO Jeanne R. Berney. Based in Los Angeles , the company specializes in film marketing and distribution , both in the U.S. and internationally.
Heron's Ghyll is a hamlet in the Wealden district of East Sussex in England. It is located between Crowborough and Uckfield on the A26 road, which forms the boundary between the civil parishes of Maresfield to the west and Buxted to the east. St John the Evangelist Church is a Catholic church in the hamlet, on the east side of the road.
Sussex is a village in Waukesha County, Wisconsin, United States, about 19 miles (31 km) northwest of Milwaukee and 9 miles (14 km) north of Waukesha. The village is 7.24 square miles (19 km 2 ) at an elevation of 930 feet.
[2] Name on the Register Image Date listed [3] Location Description 1: 16th Street Viaduct: 16th Street Viaduct: May 7, 2019 (N. 16th from W. Clybourn to W. Pierce Sts.
1926 - The Woolton Picture House was designed by L.A.G Prichard, a well established architect and was built for Alfred Adams who formed the Woolton Picture House Co. Ltd. to operate the cinema. 1930 - The auditorium originally held a seating capacity of over 800, composing of several rows of wooden benches.