#: locale=en
## Action
### URL
LinkBehaviour_2B4B6B3E_0656_C674_4191_9CDD0561FB11.source = http://www.petworthcottagemuseum.co.uk
LinkBehaviour_E9A7EFD9_FCCB_BF10_41B4_81823B4B7F38.source = http://www.petworthcottagemuseum.co.uk
LinkBehaviour_2CF14904_06AD_4214_4180_10BFD6903E08.source = http://www.stmaryspetworth.org.uk
LinkBehaviour_E987EC3E_FCCC_C110_41DA_E5E3C7E49361.source = http://www.stmaryspetworth.org.uk
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_F7605EF1_D76D_0BD4_41E1_9EAF1B71A807.url = https://burtonmill.org
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_2C04699F_06B5_4234_4158_A4D85BE81378.url = https://burtonmill.org
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_CC4BA5E6_DADC_7171_41E9_EB488A2600CB.url = https://coultershaw.co.uk
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_17AA3EC0_01A9_356C_4147_4448F303A880.url = https://coultershaw.co.uk
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_C33B2E10_D6ED_0A54_41E2_ABEE9C2656FA.url = https://petworthvision.com
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_17A23EAC_01A9_3534_4162_A4EE036D358C.url = https://petworthvision.com
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_43CEBF54_5662_8745_41C2_7067AC2EFBF5.url = //player.vimeo.com/video/487776765?autoplay=1&title=0&byline=0&portrait=0
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_1454DE7E_01A9_3514_4156_96CC2686B377.url = //player.vimeo.com/video/487776765?autoplay=1&title=0&byline=0&portrait=0
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_2EC10072_06D6_C20C_4192_F0B8930E64EB.url = //player.vimeo.com/video/487846166?autoplay=1&title=0&byline=0&portrait=0
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_36B85910_3989_AED3_41C0_F3456FCEE29B.url = //player.vimeo.com/video/487846166?autoplay=1&title=0&byline=0&portrait=0
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_367F20C7_398F_BFBD_4186_D975C401F681.url = //player.vimeo.com/video/487849471?autoplay=1&title=0&byline=0&portrait=0
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_21DFEF3D_06DE_FE74_4190_432C978867D2.url = //player.vimeo.com/video/487849471?autoplay=1&title=0&byline=0&portrait=0
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_252D43C0_3988_61B3_4190_7BC0F8762CD6.url = //player.vimeo.com/video/487850704?autoplay=1&title=0&byline=0&portrait=0
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_2CF03901_06AD_420C_417C_699D3B578C16.url = //player.vimeo.com/video/487850704?autoplay=1&title=0&byline=0&portrait=0
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_17A4BEBC_01A9_3514_4157_12CCF3B1E958.url = //player.vimeo.com/video/487859265?autoplay=1&title=0&byline=0&portrait=0
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_2DD59F3A_39B8_62D7_41BE_9DFAE4F889B4.url = //player.vimeo.com/video/487859265?autoplay=1&title=0&byline=0&portrait=0
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_21D85FF9_3988_A155_41BB_D00312470611.url = //player.vimeo.com/video/487876955?autoplay=1&title=0&byline=0&portrait=0
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_2F47B522_06AD_420C_4180_2DA6B6BA93D5.url = //player.vimeo.com/video/487876955?autoplay=1&title=0&byline=0&portrait=0
WebFrame_24267A88_4C0A_E55E_41D2_400AC351930C.url = https://www.google.com/maps/embed?pb=!1m18!1m12!1m3!1d8579.451583943535!2d-0.6143846948892858!3d50.98753221013426!2m3!1f0!2f0!3f0!3m2!1i1024!2i768!4f13.1!3m3!1m2!1s0x4875b3c6a146026f%3A0x68de8f8c84caa1d9!2sPetworth!5e1!3m2!1sen!2suk!4v1607626013956!5m2!1sen!2suk
WebFrame_24267A88_4C0A_E55E_41D2_400AC351930C_mobile.url = https://www.google.com/maps/embed?pb=!1m18!1m12!1m3!1d8579.451583943535!2d-0.6143846948892858!3d50.98753221013426!2m3!1f0!2f0!3f0!3m2!1i1024!2i768!4f13.1!3m3!1m2!1s0x4875b3c6a146026f%3A0x68de8f8c84caa1d9!2sPetworth!5e1!3m2!1sen!2suk!4v1607626013956!5m2!1sen!2suk
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_17A71EB9_01A9_351C_4174_91BDC8A9E6A7.url = https://www.heritageopendays.org.uk
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_22417668_0085_C375_4159_C8CB51709348.url = https://www.heritageopendays.org.uk
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_2258BC7C_0084_474D_415C_BD02F880D628.url = https://www.heritageopendays.org.uk
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_33D1569A_0675_CE3C_4193_441F66DD1E45.url = https://www.heritageopendays.org.uk
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_225C6C08_0084_46B5_4155_44E8FA6B0138.url = https://www.heritageopendays.org.uk
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_30BBCB02_0673_C60C_4198_C369912ADB9A.url = https://www.heritageopendays.org.uk
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_227EFC24_0084_C6FD_4160_8760A07C3BDE.url = https://www.heritageopendays.org.uk
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_21061775_0083_C15F_415F_FEF4DA7BA1BB.url = https://www.heritageopendays.org.uk
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_3284B5BE_0673_4274_418E_7D5CCC13D2FB.url = https://www.heritageopendays.org.uk
PopupWebFrameBehaviour_33909ECC_0672_FE14_4195_9FA4825E3521.url = https://www.heritageopendays.org.uk
LinkBehaviour_2EC09A7F_06D3_C6F3_4185_4447267099DA.source = https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/petworth-house-and-park
LinkBehaviour_5309BA07_4931_8A76_41BF_CAB5896D20AC.source = https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/petworth-house-and-park
LinkBehaviour_168F4A33_0083_C2DB_4154_1D3112EA589A.source = https://www.southdowns.gov.uk
LinkBehaviour_145D7EAB_01A9_353C_4172_B9E340D1C6BA.source = https://www.southdowns.gov.uk
## Hotspot
### Tooltip
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6BC53FBA_517F_7CC6_41CE_D68A3969A656.toolTip = 346 High Street
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_67436429_4C06_AD5E_41CE_6148A7FDEA4B.toolTip = A Fête in Petworth Park by William Witherington
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_7A5E8162_4C1A_E7D2_41CE_DCAA35878020.toolTip = Ballast Control
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_67D21912_4C0B_A772_41A1_5F3EFD961D0B.toolTip = Batterie De Cuisine
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_18273592_4C1B_AF72_41B1_3420CFF16068.toolTip = Bronze Coffin Plates
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_38EB21CB_2C04_0AC8_41BD_BA420EA0D7D0.toolTip = Cellar Pump
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_7B12F796_4C06_AB72_41C0_F6FE56C2F11D.toolTip = Centrifugal Governor
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_49E68FC3_5169_BC46_41AE_CD5704A3BF6B.toolTip = Enter Burton Mill
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6829CF8E_5178_9CDE_41C8_F60EFC37E050.toolTip = Enter Cottage Museum
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_DF4634F8_4C0F_AEBE_41C8_48A5EBD5AF7B.toolTip = Enter Engine House
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_4A94CA22_5128_87C6_41BD_A849F84D370F.toolTip = Enter Petworth House
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_DC69C050_4C0B_65CE_41D2_3488A327471D.toolTip = Enter Pump House
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_703B6320_51F8_85C2_41C1_DD65DDA322B3.toolTip = Enter St Mary's Church
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6AC2F9D0_4C05_66CE_41CE_3EFC59BE8A59.toolTip = Flour Dresser
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_4B87BC55_516B_7C42_41D3_147FA2D99FF0.toolTip = Flour Dresser
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_2F279033_4C0B_E5B2_41CB_C50D28DC1311.toolTip = General Wyndham’s Memorial
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6134E91C_4C0A_A776_41D0_5A0115EF2E31.toolTip = George O’Brien Wyndham, 3rd Earl of Egremont by Thomas Phillips
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_44110DF2_5169_9C46_41C3_459F6FC3FDBA.toolTip = Go Downstairs To Machine Room
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_40524C11_512B_83C2_41AA_EF5912DA764D.toolTip = Go Inside The Water Wheel
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_169FCAA5_52F8_84C2_41B8_1913E133B901.toolTip = Go To 1st Floor Bedroom
HotspotMapOverlayArea_2C849CBF_3938_3649_41A5_0B72CE532BD9.toolTip = Go To Burton Mill
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_453BB046_5169_844E_41B8_0ACCAE26C47B.toolTip = Go To Burton Mill Exterior
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6B9F2A5B_5179_8446_4186_637E781B4F8A.toolTip = Go To Cottage Museum Garden & Back Door Entrance
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_438D23BB_5129_84C6_41C6_4FA67D618FA3.toolTip = Go To Coultershaw Aerial Exterior
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_400E5C19_5127_83C2_41C4_3D14FDCDEB08.toolTip = Go To Coultershaw Exterior
HotspotMapOverlayArea_2DD49D30_3938_7657_41C3_D8A9445D34CB.toolTip = Go To Coultershaw Wharf and Beam Pump
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_41BF56BE_5139_8C3E_41BB_E4375B8838DC.toolTip = Go To Exterior Aerial View
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_76BBC3B3_51D9_84C6_41C6_D900562E5956.toolTip = Go To Exterior South Side Of Church
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_24F0A63F_3A98_62CD_41BD_8965045AD2C7.toolTip = Go To High View Of Burton Mill
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_20235380_39CB_CDF9_41BC_75208C1F4427.toolTip = Go To High View Of Coultershaw Heritage site
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_D91B97D6_4C0E_AAF2_41C7_90684DA2DFE6.toolTip = Go To High View Of Coultershaw Heritage site
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_DAC3C2E2_4C0E_AAD2_41BB_C8394923D99A.toolTip = Go To Low View Of Coultershaw Heritage site
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_CBF58D5E_4C06_9FF2_41B0_C90F778F6A37.toolTip = Go To Low View Of Coultershaw Heritage site
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_2483B4BC_3A98_A7D3_41C6_0583C4B87A89.toolTip = Go To Lower View Burton Mill
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_67E0444D_4C0A_EDD6_4189_4F62E385B006.toolTip = Go To Main Kitchen
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_67BE3121_4C0B_E74E_41C4_5BF3621ADCFF.toolTip = Go To North Gallery
HotspotMapOverlayArea_2C6100A3_3938_6E79_41C9_7FC42B87401D.toolTip = Go To Petworth Cottage Museum
HotspotMapOverlayArea_2CAB9530_3939_D657_418F_9EDB219B30AE.toolTip = Go To Petworth House
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_67583E6D_4C0D_FDD6_41B6_F03380A0FB87.toolTip = Go To Petworth House Kitchens
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_677FC973_4C0D_E7B2_41BF_34EFF7D5090E.toolTip = Go To Petworth House Park
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_4A294419_5138_83C2_41CE_6A7FFA4E0C4F.toolTip = Go To Petworth Park High View
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_4BEC61DB_5138_8446_41A1_4D4E005C6E56.toolTip = Go To Petworth Park House View
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_24C887B8_3A89_E1D3_41B8_AB62F07943B5.toolTip = Go To Petworth Park Lake View
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_4BB73BB2_5139_84C6_41C0_E88F483B29A3.toolTip = Go To Petworth Park Lake View
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_4A7A5C3D_513F_83C2_4191_55166756A4CC.toolTip = Go To Petworth Park Low House View
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_FD828C5D_EBBA_4282_41D8_B410EC14CE7E.toolTip = Go To Petworth War Memorial
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_41283617_5139_8FCE_41CB_560441B417DD.toolTip = Go To Pump House
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_43FCEDA8_5158_FCC2_41B0_977105605B88.toolTip = Go To Pump House Upper Floor
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_409FC663_512B_8C46_418E_95F726CCBCC4.toolTip = Go To Pump House Upper Floor
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_FE0F0F89_EBBA_3D82_41E9_8FD78A7B1FB4.toolTip = Go To Pump House Upper Floor
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_408AE6AA_5129_8CC6_41BF_FE68916666B9.toolTip = Go To Side view Of Water Wheel
HotspotMapOverlayArea_2C1BDE6F_3938_D2C9_41CA_404BFF9B7979.toolTip = Go To St Mary's Church
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_18E0F152_39CA_4D19_41CA_5FDB3AFA47AD.toolTip = Go To St Mary's Church South Entrance
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_133EA979_52E9_8442_41B6_D2CDFDC22D9B.toolTip = Go To The 1st Floor
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_10051933_52E7_85C6_41BD_337893042B20.toolTip = Go To The Attic
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_7DB2F760_512F_8C42_41BD_075E37380AFA.toolTip = Go To The Becket Chapel
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_13A5CB23_52F8_85C6_41D1_837029484816.toolTip = Go To The Bedroom
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6D451DA4_52E8_9CC2_41C0_FF2775B3567D.toolTip = Go To The Cellar
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6DC9FFDD_52E8_9C42_4189_DED4E83C83CE.toolTip = Go To The Cottage Garden
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6CD2FF5A_52D9_7C46_417B_B746D24967C7.toolTip = Go To The Living Room
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_17C09B37_4C0A_FBB2_416F_26287D10BF12.toolTip = Go To The Nave
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_67CBA8FE_4C0B_E6B2_41CD_3E73468EDAC1.toolTip = Go To The Roasting Range
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_11E6F1C1_52F8_8442_41D0_12456F2A42CF.toolTip = Go To The Scullery
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_108E0030_52F8_83C2_41D0_055BE2E3A2CE.toolTip = Go To The Scullery
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_125DBA83_52EF_84C6_41AC_1CD2C159EA85.toolTip = Go To The Scullery
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_1202AA6A_52E9_8446_41B6_8245456B1196.toolTip = Go To The Scullery
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_10FFAB4D_52F8_8442_41C9_AF829B8286A7.toolTip = Go To The Sewing Room
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_FFF534C9_EB8A_4382_41B1_32FE01C53B6C.toolTip = Go To The Water Wheel and Beam Pump
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_426AAB53_5128_8446_41B4_8371B262ED50.toolTip = Go To Water Wheel
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_4B9BF653_5169_8C46_41A0_2FAC3A97185D.toolTip = Go Upsatirs To Stone Floor
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6C162D8C_517B_9CC2_4170_93776D5735EC.toolTip = Go to Street View Of Cottage Museum
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_74F5D128_4C05_675E_41AA_8EDC52FE4DD0.toolTip = Grain Cleaner
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_09D54C1A_4C07_FD72_41C0_0078D5736477.toolTip = Leyland Engine
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_4A2E2B63_5168_8446_41B7_71732A3D3EAF.toolTip = Line Shaft
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_47710629_5168_8FC2_41A9_714ACEA9B8CB.toolTip = Line Shaft
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_74A39583_4C3B_6F52_41B3_2FF8E349B379.toolTip = Line Shaft
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_19D3D58F_4C0A_AF51_41C6_547C39E5EB8A.toolTip = Madonna and Child
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_4A4ADA68_5169_8442_41CA_2A5BFD305E07.toolTip = Millstone Hursting
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_7BB8D174_4C0A_A7B6_41D0_642D2840186F.toolTip = Millstones
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_2C1CE438_397E_4B09_41BC_00524C807247.toolTip = Old Water Turbine
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_2E730286_39BA_CFF9_41C1_41674448AC60.toolTip = Petworth Station and Railway
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_477CF685_516F_8CC2_41B3_5E97AFE7787B.toolTip = Pulley Wheel
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_7ABCBA71_4C3E_A5CE_41C7_0EC730DBC863.toolTip = Pulley Wheel
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_07C872D3_4C3D_6AF2_4191_FFB0DA3B6965.toolTip = Pump Barrels
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_75EC928F_4C1A_E552_41D0_97D5C4801DF5.toolTip = Roller Mill
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_186E2733_39CA_351F_414F_3861650840FB.toolTip = Saxon Origins
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6149696C_4C3D_A7D6_41C0_B6B65E051D14.toolTip = St Michael and Satan by John Flaxman
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_1F2B172E_4C0F_EB52_41C5_EAF710ACF50A.toolTip = Statue Of George Obrien Wyndham
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_0FF435BB_4C0E_EEB2_41CE_F8F49CF231A1.toolTip = The Archimedes Screw
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_2E673790_39CA_5519_41A3_DFE34656966D.toolTip = The Archimedes Screw Turbine
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6D3DAE24_52F8_FFC2_41CC_4B485977A762.toolTip = The Attic Bedroom
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_0ECFAA7A_4C05_E5B2_41A8_C77860CBE624.toolTip = The Beam Pump
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_1F88CF35_4C3A_9BB6_41CE_99D9B4671BA5.toolTip = The Becket Chapel
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6CD97BC2_52E9_8446_41A4_7870BA80E445.toolTip = The Bedroom
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_2E7BAC42_394E_3B79_41B2_3F9C3422DE21.toolTip = The Boardwalk and West River Bank
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_ED2F98D1_F1B2_D35E_41E0_AF4D24B25BA8.toolTip = The Boardwalk and West River Bank
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_1F609571_4C3B_AFCE_41CB_694E24EC45DE.toolTip = The Choir Vestry
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_0024A04E_4C1F_A5D2_41B6_4AC2B872A636.toolTip = The Church Tower
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_008F49EF_4C0F_E6D2_41D1_6FD687636C67.toolTip = The Climax Pump
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_09810358_4C06_ABFE_41B6_A0CF896FD456.toolTip = The Dando Pump
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_178102B2_4C0B_EAB2_41A4_218315670024.toolTip = The Dawtrey Tomb
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_1895E8A6_4C0F_6552_41C4_30BB596AEC17.toolTip = The Egremont Family Memorial
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_0F9F0064_4C1A_E5D6_4135_771CAA2741D0.toolTip = The Engine House
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_1B740BC8_4C7A_9ADE_41C0_2B25C7472D0A.toolTip = The Gallery
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_1F8416F5_4C3D_6AB6_41CA_EF75AF723597.toolTip = The Gallery
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_1FC55D14_52D8_9DC2_41A2_934B6996A30C.toolTip = The Gas Lights
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_098A96CC_4C06_AAD6_41D2_6AED037F265C.toolTip = The Jack Pump
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6CD4C435_52E9_83C2_41D2_C725D03B2FEC.toolTip = The Living Room
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_001FA8B6_4C0D_E6B2_41CF_2E92C6CD6CF8.toolTip = The Nave
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_0FDF3460_4C7A_EDCE_41B8_622EE1CB89B6.toolTip = The Old Mill
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_1FB84702_4C05_EB52_41C5_DEB135798399.toolTip = The Organ
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_1E4E3861_4C06_A5CE_41D1_420B54915981.toolTip = The Percy Cenotaph
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_0F875732_4C0B_EBB2_41A8_F4E1FE244C88.toolTip = The Pitcher Pump
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_0EDD8583_4C1D_6F52_41D1_4D21D1DE44C1.toolTip = The Pump House
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_2100C6AE_39CA_3709_41B4_2ABFBC7DB6AD.toolTip = The River Bank Walk
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_678F1366_4C0A_ABD2_41A5_E28F051EF7F7.toolTip = The Roasting Range
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_2158786E_39CD_FB09_41B0_5FC844C3DA7A.toolTip = The Rother Navigation
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_0EA72ADE_4C0D_9AF2_41CA_CCAF8A8C5C91.toolTip = The Rother Navigation
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6CAC66CC_52DF_8C42_41D4_14FD3DF4A211.toolTip = The Scullery
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_1201D2BF_52F8_843E_41BE_494E5336D5D8.toolTip = The Sewing Room
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_6859D1B3_5169_84C6_41CA_4EF3CFFAFAA2.toolTip = The Toilet
FlatHotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_2E4754D8_39B5_CB09_41B0_215BA6B427F6.toolTip = The Wharf, Warehouses & Stable
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_1ACAA5E9_4C0A_AEDE_41C4_147507A01781.toolTip = The chancel
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_0053704C_4C1F_A5D6_41B2_C3822E6AA5AF.toolTip = The “Old” Churchyard
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_7A3D4737_4C1A_EBB2_4165_99CDEEF516BA.toolTip = Turbine Power Control
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_769BE50B_4C1F_6F52_41C0_E52912EC590A.toolTip = Turbine Shed
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_083903C7_4C06_AAD2_41C1_55B999CCCE13.toolTip = Water Wheel
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_08DDFA52_4C3D_A5F2_41CC_5073AD5FEBA0.toolTip = Why are the beams so long?
HotspotPanoramaOverlayArea_7CD4D324_4CFB_6B56_41B2_F226A42DA4A9.toolTip = Working in the Kitchens
## Media
### Audio
AudioResource_C4F16456_CFA3_58F7_41AE_CFEC1D6BE41B.mp3Url = media/audio_3D2A0323_1525_D512_41AA_AE55D81FEC1E_en.mp3
AudioResource_C4F12456_CFA3_58F7_41D3_817145FB6304.mp3Url = media/audio_688ED1EC_6670_B1E2_41D3_3D58ABBBA627_en.mp3
AudioResource_C4F11456_CFA3_58F7_41E5_4BB175FD1350.mp3Url = media/audio_C858A2C2_EB86_C786_41E2_B3E2B9C6245D_en.mp3
### Floorplan
### Image
imlevel_D7BA3299_CFE5_387D_41CB_A8E3DD3738F0.url = media/map_CC306DB5_EB86_3D82_41EB_56A8E2E32826_en_0.jpg
imlevel_D7BA2299_CFE5_387D_41E3_2FF17872DA74.url = media/map_CC306DB5_EB86_3D82_41EB_56A8E2E32826_en_1.jpg
imlevel_D7BA0299_CFE5_387D_41D6_02C7CE4FF2E5.url = media/map_CC306DB5_EB86_3D82_41EB_56A8E2E32826_en_2.jpg
imlevel_D7BBF299_CFE5_387D_41E2_67C49C659F83.url = media/map_CC306DB5_EB86_3D82_41EB_56A8E2E32826_en_3.jpg
### Title
photo_0BD58B84_4C06_9B56_41D2_437A16F355D2.label = 1.Coultershaw Plant Guide ARTWORK A4 double sided June 2017 (1)-2
photo_097CA3A6_4C06_AB52_41BA_BB6FB89737CF.label = 2.Coultershaw Plant Guide ARTWORK A4 double sided June 2017 (1)-1
photo_608FECE1_4C0B_9ECE_41A7_5FAD15450FFE.label = 25790 Fete in the Park, Witherington
photo_602EC225_4C05_6556_41C9_4E7C0CB972A7.label = 45916 Kitchen Table layout
panorama_3E6AD6B9_2FE0_920C_41BB_8376065AC7B5.label = Black Cross Fade
panorama_E3F134D2_F738_D9EF_41DC_9D2493DB918C.label = Burton Mill • High Aerial
panorama_E852C7C1_E4EA_3AD9_41BA_638755009EAC.label = Burton Mill • Low Aerial
panorama_E05B5AEE_EB8B_C79E_41D4_7B82114B53DD.label = Burton Mill • Machine Room
panorama_E087CA05_EB8B_C682_41D1_1ACB8F4D6640.label = Burton Mill • Stone Floor
panorama_E0A91114_F6A9_9720_41E7_C04898F6CACE.label = Cottage Museum • Attic
panorama_F9045750_F65A_BB20_41D7_E349DB3AF2E2.label = Cottage Museum • Bedroom
panorama_F9040A47_F65A_F520_41E4_E93861F3DE90.label = Cottage Museum • Cellar
panorama_E48FE939_F6BA_B760_41E0_3CA5617EC42D.label = Cottage Museum • Garden
panorama_19C9627D_3956_4F0B_41CA_45DEC1BB4BA5.label = Cottage Museum • High Street View
panorama_F9049DF7_F65A_AEE0_41DE_F08C706C32B1.label = Cottage Museum • Living Room
panorama_E692F1FC_F65A_96E0_41BE_831338B54E35.label = Cottage Museum • Scullery
panorama_F904447A_F65B_7DE0_41EE_C8E1C4DD5D39.label = Cottage Museum • Sewing Room
panorama_E742E9E9_F666_96E0_41D1_D9636824B85A.label = Coultershaw • Engine House
panorama_2FF548CD_39BA_FB0B_41BD_331714F55A1B.label = Coultershaw • High Aerial
panorama_E8369701_E4EE_5B59_41E6_7C488258BA59.label = Coultershaw • Low Aerial
panorama_FA9920DE_F667_7520_41D3_1F1BDF415858.label = Coultershaw • Pump House
panorama_FB257B3D_F667_AB60_41A6_4E7B109A32EB.label = Coultershaw • Water Wheel
panorama_E771F291_F65B_B520_41E6_F6CA86FC76FD.label = Coultershaw • Water Wheel Room
panorama_23C39BDD_39D6_DD0B_41CB_B50FBDB44D8F.label = Coultershaw • Wharf & Beam Pump
photo_0E6D4F92_4C7A_FB72_41B6_09852FE17ADF.label = Old Mill 1
photo_0F9191C3_4C7A_E6D2_41C6_25C1AC0D4E6A.label = Old Mill 2
panorama_E83C21FA_E4EA_56AB_41E5_8811CDF85A55.label = Petworth House & Park • High Aerial
panorama_E7CBDD2E_EB8E_C29E_4187_632E07260B87.label = Petworth House & Park • Kitchen
panorama_E0B859EB_EB8E_C586_41E0_50DF22662135.label = Petworth House & Park • Kitchen Oven
panorama_377F15F6_38F8_71DB_41C3_79A25353BA2D.label = Petworth House & Park • Lake
panorama_E820B38D_E4EA_FB69_41AD_65DD1E42BBB1.label = Petworth House & Park • Low Aerial
panorama_CDFE4CDC_EB8A_4382_41E6_657A6B06F421.label = Petworth House & Park • North Gallery
photo_17208435_4C0B_ADB6_41D2_40CC07C0F85D.label = Petworth-6754
photo_08DF9CB8_4C1E_BEBE_41D1_5CAEEAFB5610.label = Railway station
panorama_E81C567E_E4EE_DDAB_41E5_4C5DB0E7FA89.label = St Mary Church • Memorial
panorama_E7D2EDC8_EB8A_FD82_41D3_5DE46E8866A4.label = St Mary Church • Nave
panorama_FC9E6FD2_E51A_6AFB_41E8_093C47BBDF65.label = St Mary Church • South Entrance
panorama_E09CBC0D_EB8A_C282_41DD_DF339ABF5F14.label = St Mary Church • The Becket Chapel
photo_604B9CE2_4C1B_7ED2_41D0_6CE681B60E53.label = St Michael and Satan by John Flaxman
map_CC306DB5_EB86_3D82_41EB_56A8E2E32826.label = V2.Petworth Map
video_61ED5653_6C81_B616_41C2_9BC50D81AA21.label = V9.Petworth Heritage Partnership Logo movie
photo_60E36077_4C06_A5B2_4182_D20346FFCA65.label = ntpl_39560 3rd Earl of Egremont, Philips
photo_66F94BEE_4C1A_BAD2_41C7_95236190DCD8.label = ‘LL’ or ‘LP’ on pans
### Video
videolevel_D7AC847B_CFE5_38BD_41BC_1C3561849120.url = media/video_61ED5653_6C81_B616_41C2_9BC50D81AA21_en.m3u8
videolevel_D6E4131D_CFE7_D875_41C1_7111BEE73B25.url = media/video_61ED5653_6C81_B616_41C2_9BC50D81AA21_en.mp4
videolevel_D7AC847B_CFE5_38BD_41BC_1C3561849120.posterURL = media/video_61ED5653_6C81_B616_41C2_9BC50D81AA21_poster_en.jpg
videolevel_D6E4131D_CFE7_D875_41C1_7111BEE73B25.posterURL = media/video_61ED5653_6C81_B616_41C2_9BC50D81AA21_poster_en.jpg
### Video Subtitles
## Popup
### Body
htmlText_1FCC6D15_52D8_9DC2_41D0_5AE575B2A6D3.html = The Gas Lights
Some houses in the town had gas lights in 1910 so the gas lights are possible. Electricity came to the town much later. The gas flame is invisible and the “limelight” comes from the white-hot mantles which are formed from lime.
The Percy Cenotaph
The Percy cenotaph by Carew, erected in 1837 by the 3rd Earl to commemorate his Percy ancestors.
The “Old” Churchyard
There was formerly a row of shops along the Church Street frontage, demolished around 1900
The “New” Churchyard is in Barton Lane, opened in 1820’s. There is a vault still used for Leconfield/Egremont burials
This cemetery closed in about 1863, upon the opening of the cemetery in Horsham Road.
346 High Street
The earlier history of 346 can hardly be separated from that of the adjoining 345, now as Ricketts Cottage, and even today the two properties are very much interconnected.
As with most property in Petworth 345/346 was copyhold of the Leconfield Estate, being enfranchised in 1832 and hence no longer subject to the manorial court.
A Fête in Petworth Park 1835, by William Witherington (1785—1865)
This was the second of two great feasts laid on by the 3rd Earl of Egremont for local people. 4,000 invitations were sent out to locals but on the day almost 6,000 people turned up. The Earl could not bear to see hungry people at his gates, so all guests were fed. On top of the hill to the left, you can see the 3rd Earl on horseback greeting guests. In the foreground the boy chasing a butterfly is thought to be the Earl’s son.
The event was repeated the following year and continues today, organised by the Petworth & District Community Association.
©National Trust Images/Derrick E. Witty
Ballast Control
Diverts unused electrical power from the alternator to a 9kW electric boiler.
A network of micro-computers controls the electrical load to prevent overloads.
Batterie De Cuisine
Over 1000 copper utensils, displayed around the Kitchens make up the batterie de cuisine.
Nearly every piece is marked with a number and the letters ‘LP’ or ‘LL’ standing for ‘Leconfield Petworth’ or ‘Leconfield London’ to represent which residence it was from. There are few pieces marked with an ‘E’ which may have belonged to the 3rd Earl of Egremont (1751-1837).
Cellar Pump
This is a Stuart pump that was used to keep a cellar dry. It was operated by a float switch that would turn the pump on when the water in the cellar rose too high.
Centrifugal Governor
Originally situated on the ground floor. An 1879 Fruen (of Minneapolis)
governor which controlled the vanes of the eastern turbine to regulate its speed. This was necessary to give a stable voltage from the dynamo.
Flour Dresser
Armfield centrifugal type dresser probably dating from the 1920s.
Now restored, this mechanical sieve separates the white flour from the bran.
General Wyndham’s Memorial
General Wyndham’s memorial details his involvement in the Peninsular Campaign during the Napoleonic Wars and his presence at the critical engagement at Houguemont Farm, near Waterloo in 1815
George O’Brien Wyndham, 3rd Earl of Egremont (1751-1837) by Thomas Phillips (1770-1845)
The 3rd Earl spent 74 years at Petworth, giving this period of the House’s history the title of ‘the Golden Age’. He inherited Petworth at the age of 12 and became a great agriculturalist, philanthropist and patron to a whole generation of British painters and sculptors, including JMW Turner and Flaxman. Like many wealthy young men of his day, he had many mistresses and is rumoured to have fathered over 50 children, although only 12 can be accurately traced.
©National Trust Images/Derrick E. Witty
Grain Cleaner
Unrestored and last used in the 1980s. Not ideally located as this machine produces a great deal of dust!
Leyland Engine
The big engine that you can see is an 8 cylinder Leyland diesel that was installed in 1937. When the mill was demolished in 1973 the engine was sold off. A few years ago, it was retrieved from a hedge at a farm near Petworth and has been put back where it was before.
Line Shaft
Originally transferred power from the turbine to the circular saw table and other machinery. Believed to have been installed in the early 1930s. A set of bevel gears connect the two sections of shaft.
Line Shaft
Originally transferred power from
the turbine to the circular saw table and other machinery. Believed to have been installed in the early 1930s. A set of bevel gears connect the two sections of shaft.
Madonna and Child by John Flaxman R.A.
Millstone Hursting
This cast iron frame carries the bed-stone and the drive for the runner-stone. These 36 inch stones are set to run at 120rpm.
Millstones
Sitting on top of the wooden casing (tun) is the horse which supports the shoe (grain feed) and the hopper. The shoe is vibrated by the damsel to regulate the feed rate.
Old Water Turbine
This early reaction type turbine was installed in 1899 to drive a dynamo to provide power to Burton Park House.
Petworth Station and Railway
In 1859, the Mid Sussex Railway extended the single track line from Horsham to Pulborough and Petworth. The Petworth Station was at Coultershaw, some way from the town so that Petworth House was not troubled by smoke and noise! The line was extended to Midhurst in 1866. The original station was demolished in 1889 and was replaced the following year with the current fine building. With the advent of the motorcar and charabanc, the station was used by passengers travelling to Goodwood for the races.
The last passenger service to Petworth was in 1955 and the last goods train was in 1966.
Pulley Wheel
A long flat belt connecting this pulley to a smaller pulley on the ground floor brought power up from the turbine.
Pulley Wheel
Belt drive to circular saw on ground floor. This was in use up to the 1960s when the saw mill closed.
This pulley was again in use in the 1980s to drive the grain cleaner.
Pump Barrels - How does it work?
There are three pump barrels, each containing a piston which pumps water on its down stroke. A seal between the piston and pump barrel is made by back-to-back leather plungers. The pump draws water from the main culvert through a ‘clack-valve’ (or flap valve) into the chamber on the upstroke. Pumping takes place on the down stroke. Water was pumped to Petworth, 1½ miles (2.4 km) away through a 3 in (7.6 cm) cast iron pipe, which still partially exists. A pressure of 75-80 psi (5.5 bar) was required to reach the town. The air vessel, added about 1830, reduces pressure fluctuations from the output from the three pump chambers by compressing air in the top half of the cylinder. The Beam Pump ceased pumping water to Petworth in 1960. It now supplies the fountain at a pressure of about 10 psi (0.7 bar) so that the pump may be seen working.
Roller Mill
Hopkinsons ‘Middlings’
Roller Mill built in the 1890s. Originally installed at Brewhurst Mill, Loxwood and in use up to the 1960s to crush oats. Now fully restored.
Saxon Origins
Probable Saxon origins, Petworth is mentioned in the Domesday Book, 1086.
The church we see today is 13th/14th Century, much rebuilt / restored in 1827 & again 1903/4
Little therefore visible of the original church other than arches on the north side and the lower part of the tower – and the chapel.
There are feint traces of Medieval wall painting on one wall in the Leconfield Gallery
St Michael and Satan,1826 by John Flaxman (1755-1826)
This masterpiece was commissioned by the 3rd Earl in 1819 and was finished in 1826 at a cost of £3,500. It was carved, apart from the spear, from a single block of marble. The bay that it sits in was specifically designed and built to house the Earl’s supreme commission.
©National Trust Images
Statue Of George Obrien Wyndham
George Obrien Wyndham, the 3rd Earl, died 1837 aged 86; patron of Turner.
He did much for the poor of the town – the assisted emigration scheme, the Coultershaw Mill scheme.
He died without legitimate heir but not without issue – numerous – so the title died with him.
The Archimedes Screw Turbine
This was fitted in 2012 into the former wheel pit of the old corn mill. It uses an invention that is many thousands of years old and links it with modern technology to generate electricity that is supplied to the National Grid. This provides an income for the Coultershaw Heritage Site
The Archimedes Screw
This is a model of an Archimedes screw doing what it was designed to do thousands of years ago – lifting water from a lower level to a higher level. It was originally used for irrigating the fields.
• To raise the water, energy has to be supplied to the handle to turn the screw.
• The big Archimedes screw outside the engine house uses the gravity of water going down the screw to produce electrical energy by the generator.
The Attic Bedroom
This is where Agnes and Mrs. Cummings's grandaughters slept during their visit.
The Beam Pump
The beam pump was built in 1782 to improve the water supply to Petworth. Before that, Petworth had to rely on a limited water supply from springs and conduits, private wells, and later rainwater tanks.
The beam pump is powered by its own waterwheel and pumped river water a distance of 2.4km and up 54m (1½ miles and 178ft) through 75mm (3”) pipes. The water was stored in two cisterns, one on Lawn Hill in Petworth Park, which still exists, and the other at the top of Grove Street. The pump could deliver 90,000 litres (20,000 gallons) a day. It was untreated and not intended for human consumption, but was, no doubt, drunk by some.
In 1839 it supplied 137 private taps owned by 69 people in the town and 7 public cocks. In Petworth house there are two taps over the sink, one for river water and one for spring water.
Although a new supply of spring water was developed at Haslingbourne, the pump continued to pump water to Petworth until 1960 – in the latter years just for horticultural purposes. It now produces a spout of water next to the Pump House that can be seen on open days.
Fortunately, the beam pump and wheel survived the demolition of the mill and, once large quantities of rubble were removed, it was restored to working order by the Sussex Industrial Archeological Society. The work took 5 years and it started to pump again in May 1980.
The Becket Chapel
One of seven built by Henry II after murder of Becket in 1170.
The connection to the Percy’s of Northumberland, and Alnwick Castle – various memorials & coffin plates.
The chapel had been property of Dawtrey family until transferred to Henry 9th Earl of Northumberland in 1623.
It is still the property of the Egremont family.
The Bedroom
The green colour here was re-created by Farrow & Ball from chips of paint excavated from the walls, who put it into their catalogue as “Petworth Green”.
The Boardwalk and West River Bank
A walk along the boardwalk will allow you to see the path of the old Rother Navigation as it passes under the road to where there was once a lock before it rejoined the river a few hundred metres upstream.
Next to the lock was the old Tollhouse that served the Petworth to Chichester Turnpike. The bridges were built in 1800 so that the old road could be diverted from Rotherbridge upstream, to form the new Turnpike road. The tollhouse was last used in 1877 and the cottage was demolished soon after.
Continue along the boardwalk and you can explore the west bank of the river and the site of what was once a coal-yard. Following the path round to the south will take you out to the approach road to the old Petworth Station (now a bed & breakfast) and next to what was once the Railway Inn (now the Badgers).
The Boardwalk and West River Bank
A walk along the boardwalk will allow you to see the path of the old Rother Navigation as it passes under the road to where there was once a lock before it rejoined the river a few hundred metres upstream.
Next to the lock was the old Tollhouse that served the Petworth to Chichester Turnpike. The bridges were built in 1800 so that the old road could be diverted from Rotherbridge upstream, to form the new Turnpike road. The tollhouse was last used in 1877 and the cottage was demolished soon after.
Continue along the boardwalk and you can explore the west bank of the river and the site of what was once a coal-yard. Following the path round to the south will take you out to the approach road to the old Petworth Station (now a bed & breakfast) and next to what was once the Railway Inn (now the Badgers).
The Chancel
The 14th century chancel was redecorated in1904.
East window includes St Thomas Becket, St. Richard of Chichester.
The reredos portrays St’s Wilfrid, Stephen, John the Baptist, Paul, Andrew & Augustine.
Altar dedicated in 1950 as memorial to the victims of the Boys School bombing of 1942.
Memorial:Rear Admiral Richard Wallis 7/5/1755 – 29/1/1829 (soon after retiring from a career of “no noteworthy service”)
Memorial: James Peachey 1683-1771. Late of the Indian Civil Service, and one of several memorials to the family in this church. His father William lived in New Grove, acquired through his marriage to one Mary Hall, & with whom there were eight sons, of whom James was the youngest and richest. Several Peaches were MP’s in the early C18. A lot is known of the family.
A lot is known of the family.
The Choir Vestry
Built 1912, replacing one at the west end, accessed by a now blocked up doorway in the west wall.
The Church Tower
Lower part dates from c1350, with a steeple built of wood & lead by a Parson Acon.
It slanted perilously, thus the rhyme - “Proud Petworth, poor people, high church, crooked steeple”
Taken down in 1800 and replaced in 1827 with spire of brick covered with stucco, designed by Charles Barry.
This spire was condemned as dangerous in 1947 & demolished.
The tower stucco then found to be dangerous & was stripped.
In 1953 the tower was completed by a parapet and low-tiled roof.
An excellent ring of 8 bells, the heaviest. being 18cwt 19lbs, visited regularly by touring ringers.
The Climax Pump
A very compact well-head pump made in the 1930s. It has a complex system of levers that turns the circular motion of the motor into an up and down motion so that it pumps the water.
The Dando Pump
This is a deep bore-hole pump made in 1903 by Duke & Ockenden in Littlehampton. Many a big house would have a pump like this to supply water and this one came from a house in West Ashling near Chichester where it pumped water from a depth of 21 metres. Here it is driven by an electric motor.
The Dawtrey Tomb
On the north wall of the Chapel of St Thomas is the tomb of Sir John Dawtrey (d. 1542) and his wife Jane. Dawtrey left money to repair church vestments, and also to pay for masses to be sung for himself and his wife, who predeceased him.
The elaborately carved tomb is made of Caen stone, with a mix of gothic and Renaissance carving. The central panel once bore a carving of the Annunciation, but this was defaced at the Reformation and now has the letters IHC instead. There are heraldic shields on the frieze over the canopy, at the back of the tomb recess, and on the tomb base.
The figures of Sir John and Lady Jane each kneel at their own prayer desk, rather than facing each other across a single desk as is often the case. Lady Jane's desk simply has a book on top, but Sir John's also has mailed gauntlets and a helmet to indicate his status as a knight.
The Egremont Family Memorial
The Egremont family memorial lists those buried in the family vault, and portrays a fascinating and varied social history of the aristocracy of the nineteenth century.
The Engine House
This was built in 1919 to house an engine to provide extra power for the mill. The building became derelict when the mill was demolished, but was restored in 2014.
In the Engine House you can now see a collection of pumps that you can work and use.
The Gallery
It was in use until recently by Lord Egremont and his family. The private entry for the Egremont family still exists.
Feint traces of an early wall painting & Norman architecture.
The Gallery
It was in use until recently by Lord Egremont and his family. The private entry for the Egremont family still exists.
Feint traces of an early wall painting & Norman architecture.
The Jack Pump
This pump was used to pump water from a shallow well to a storage tank in a roof space so that it could then supply taps in the house. Just think how much muscle energy you would need to pump a bath full of water!
The Living Room
The range is of a type known as “Belle Portable” made in Falkirk from about 1880s to 1920s. They were made in such quantities for Petworth that the chimney is stamped “The Petworth”.
The range in the museum was recovered by the initial trustees from the Leconfield Estate yard and replaced a plain brick fireplace. To accommodate the range the fireplace was widened, revealing the beam (or “bressemer”) of the house's originally inglenook.
The wallpaper is from a 1910s pattern book and was printed by Beamish Living Museum.
The Nave
Nave restored by Charles, Lord Leconfield in 1903/4, and the roof virtually replaced 126 moulded panels replaced the old dark plaster (“IHS” being 1st 3 letters of Jesus in Greek capitals)
Look up.
These ceiling panels were restored in the 1950’s by public subscription.
The angels hiding the corbels (roof supports) are copies of some in an old Norfolk church.
One removed to allow re-siting of the organ – and found in a skip several years ago!
Galleries which formerly surrounded the nave were removed and replaced with a single west gallery.
The big west window inserted at this time.
Rose window over the chancel arch is 1838 German glasswork - considered inferior.
There is a list of incumbents since 1238.
The Old Mill
There have been a variety of Mills at Coultershaw for many hundreds for years: corn mills, fulling mills and malting mills. A mill was first recorded in the Domesday survey of 1086 and the last was demolished in 1973. The early mills were to the north of the road. It is thought that the first mill on the present site was built in the 17th century. These mills were in the space, now grassed where the fountain is, between the Pump House and the Archimedes screw.
In 1907, John Gwillim, who already owned mills at Midhurst and Fittleworth took on the lease for Coultershaw Mill from the Petworth Estate. Sadly, the mill was destroyed by fire in 1923 and the following year the Estate rebuilt the mill with a modern ferro-concrete structure that lacked the rural charm as its predecessor.
John Gwillim died in 1929 and his son Gordon took over the business. The mill produced high quality flour that supplied, amongst others, the Cunard line at Southampton. When Gordon died in 1969, John’s wife Dorothy continued the business until the lease was surrendered and the mill closed in 1972. The building was demolished in 1973.
The Organ
A Brindley & Foster organ built in 1904, and relocated toits present site in the chancel in about 1987.
The Pitcher Pump
A simple domestic hand pump that would lift water from a well straight to the sink. It could draw water from a depth of about 7 metres.
The Pump House
The existing pump house was formally a wagon shed on the Goodwood Estate. It was dismantled and brought to Coultershaw to cover the restored beam pump which is on the lower floor.
Upstairs in the pump house there are display panels and models to help explain the story and history of the Beam Pump and Coultershaw.
The River Bank Walk
From the back of the Pump House a walk along the path on the east side of the Rother takes you to the wharf where there are the Warehouses, the stables, the fish pond drain and the sack hoist. To the left you can see the old Wharfingers cottage, now a private residence. The river and the bank are home to a range of flora and fauna.
The Roasting Range
This roasting range dates back to the 1600s, a time when the spit would have been turned manually by a kitchen boy. The apparatus you see here was supplied by Jeakes and Co in 1875 and was powered by a large fan in the chimney which used the rising heat to turn.
By the 1920s it was only used at Christmas.
Between the range and the table is a large warming trolley for plates and pans which also protected the centre table from the heat.
The Rother Navigation
The River Rother was improved in 1794 to make it navigable. The meanders in the river were cut off and 8 locks were built between Stopham near Pulborough and Midhurst. One of the locks is just the other side of the road to the boardwalk. This allowed goods to be brought from the Wey and Arun Canal down from London or up from the sea at Littlehampton along to Midhurst. The nearby railway had a negative impact on trade and the Navigation was closed in 1888.
At the warehouse you can learn more about the various goods that were transported and see where the horses were kept.
The Rother Navigation
The River Rother was improved in 1794 to make it navigable. The meanders in the river were cut off and 8 locks were built between Stopham near Pulborough and Midhurst. One of the locks is just the other side of the road to the boardwalk. This allowed goods to be brought from the Wey and Arun Canal down from London or up from the sea at Littlehampton along to Midhurst. The nearby railway had a negative impact on trade and the Navigation was closed in 1888.
At the warehouse you can learn more about the various goods that were transported and see where the horses were kept.
The Scullery
The restored stone sink and single cold water tap were as Agnes Phelan remembered from her 1919 stay here. Agnes also recalled an old wash copper for boiling laundry like ours which was recovered from the Leconfield Estate.
The Sewing Room
When Agnes and Mrs. Cummings's grandaughters stayed here in 1919, they were not allowed in Mrs. Cummings's sewing room, where she did freelance needlework and upholstery.
The Toilet
346 High Street has never had an indoor toilet or bathroom, although there was a bath in the scullery when the museum first acquired the cottage.
The Wharf, Warehouses & Stable
The warehouses on the wharf were used for the storage of goods when the Rother Navigation passed through Coultershaw from 1794 to 1888. Goods would have come from London via the Wey and Arun Canal or from the sea at Littlehampton. Coultershaw was the busiest of the wharfs on the Navigation. The barges would have carried a range of cargoes such as coal, seaweed, timber, chalk, sand, bricks and tiles and stone. 7,000 tons of goods passed through Coultershaw in 1843.
Turbine Power Control
Adjusts internal vanes to control the water flow through the turbine.
Turbine Shed
The turbine in the shed is a 1929 Gilkes Turbine.
This is an inward-flow reaction (Francis) type water turbine rated at 27hp (20kW) with a head of 5.5m and water flow of 500l/s. Installed by W.R. Dell & Co to power a circular saw and cattle cake crusher.
Water Wheel - How does it work?
Water from the River Rother comes under the road in a culvert. Most of the water is used to operate the waterwheel, controlled by a vertical penstock- a gate raised by a rack and pinion mechanism.
Why are the beams so long?
With its long beams this pump is unusual.
For the pump to work properly, each pump rod must move vertically up and down in its pump cylinder. If this does not happen, the pump rod will get stuck! Using a long beam is a simple way to make the pump rod move vertically.
Each beam is pivoted at one end with the other end connected to the pump rod. Powered by the waterwheel, the crankshaft and connecting rod move the beam up and down. The pump rod (attached to the outer free end of the beam) moves in a very shallow circle to produce an almost straight-line motion.
The longer the beams, the shallower the circular motion and the nearer the pump rods are to moving in a straight line. So the longer the beams, the better!
Working in the Kitchens
The table is set up to accommodate four work stations.
The chef worked at the end nearest the fireplace with his back to the window.
Opposite him was the head kitchen maid, while two other kitchen maids occupied the other stations.
The kitchens operated much like a production line. Food and other goods were delivered to the far end of the Servants’ Quarters where they were stored before being processed in the larders, dairies and other service rooms before finally being prepared here in the main kitchen.
Bronze Coffin Plates
On the east wall of the chapel are bronze coffin plates to members of the Percy family, Earls of Northumberland, who lived at Petworth House from the mid-16th century. Many of the Percy's and their descendants are buried in a vault beneath the chapel, including the 10th and 11th Earls.
Press play to watch
Lord Egremont
Welcome Message
Welcome to the Petworth Heritage
Virtual Experience
Petworth - a perfect blend of history, culture and shopping!
Voted by The Sunday Times as their Regional No 1 ‘Best Place to Live’ in 2019 Petworth is a quintessential Market Town nestled in the heart of the South Downs National Park.
Not only does it have a wonderful selection of Heritage Sites but also a friendly bookshop, an Award winning food shop and a plethora of independent retailers, art galleries and pubs serving delicious food.
Petworth is ready to give you a warm welcome and an unforgettable visit.
Petworth - a perfect blend of history, culture and shopping!
Voted by The Sunday Times as their Regional No 1 ‘Best Place to Live’ in 2019 Petworth is a quintessential Market Town nestled in the heart of the South Downs National Park.
Not only does it have a wonderful selection of Heritage Sites but also a friendly bookshop, an Award winning food shop and a plethora of independent retailers, art galleries and pubs serving delicious food.
Petworth is ready to give you a warm welcome and an unforgettable visit.
Address: Petworth Town
Address: South Down National Park
Address: GU28
GPS: 50° 59' 12.123" N 0° 36' 38.607" W
Please scroll down trough the text below.
1.Main Screen Menu / Navigational Menu
•Features on the main screen are 5 x segments representing the 5 x heritage sites with their images as a background pictures and their associated logos.
•Clicking on either the associated heritage site logo or the Heritage “H” Castle logo / icon will take you to that named location.
•Example: Burton Mill logo or the “H” in the Burton Mill segment will take you to the Burton Mill tour page.
•This will open an aerial view of Burton Mill with a sub menu at the bottom of the page with more options to select from and explore.
2.Submenu / Each Heritage Site Submenu Features
•A “Play Video” button, when clicked onto will open a pop-up welcome & introduction video of that heritage site, telling you all about its history and what you may see.
•A “360 Tour” button, when clicked onto will start the 360 panoramic tour. ( Please refer to section 3 & 4 below on how to view and explore 360 Tour)
•A “Visit Website” button, when clicked onto will either open that heritage site website page in the current screen or in a new tab for you to visit.
To close the pop-up website window click the X in the top right-hand corner of the popup window to close.
•A “Main Menu” button, when clicked onto will take you back to the main menu so you may select another heritage site to visit and explore.
3.How To Look Around A 360 Degree Panoramic Photograph
Once you start a 360 Tour you can look around any of the images in full 360-degree view.
•Click and hold the mouse button while on an image. This will grab the image ready for you to move, (see the hand cursor icon change to grabbing hand)
•Then move your mouse around to start looking around the panorama image while stilling holding the click down on the mouse. (This moves the image)
•Use either the scroll wheel (or touch sensitive) on the top of your mouse to zoom in and out of the panoramic image to take a closer look.
4.Heritage “H” Castle Logo / Icon
•Throughout the tour you will see the Heritage “H” Castle logo / icon located within each panoramic image.
•Hovering your cursor over the “H” icon will tell you where that icon will take you next. Either to an adjoining room or nearby location within that heritage site, may even into the air for an aerial view of the site.
•Clicking on the “H” icons will transport you to that next locations and so forth onwards.
•You may always return to the main menu using the “Main Menu” button on the submenu at the bottom of the page.
•Additionally to these “H” icon there are clickable information point represented by the letter “i” throughout the heritage site panoramic images.
That when clicked upon will open a text pop up window, providing informative information about that element. These can be closed by clicking on the “X” in the top right-hand corner of the text popup window which will close it and allow you to return to exploring the images and tour.
5.Navigational Map / Main Menu
•On the main menu, in the bottom right-hand corner of your screen is a button labelled “View Maps Of Petworth Map”
•Clicking this will open an artist map drawing of Petworth.
•Featured on the map is also the “H” icon that marks location of the heritage sites.
•Clicking on one of these will take you to that location on the map.
•Additionally in this window is the “Petworth Road Sign” image button that when clicked on will open the location of Petworth on google maps.
•To close both these pop-up map window clicks the "X" in the top right-hand corner of the popup window to close and return to the main menu.
6.Drop Down Menu / Main Menu
•In the top right-hand corner of the main menu screen just beneath the Petworth Vision logo is a dropdown menu featuring icons that when clicked will action the following;
•“Speaker icon” will mute / unmute the music and sound. (Bear in mind that the videos features for each site has audio presenters)
•“Panorama icon” will hide / show the “H” panorama icons & information points from view. (This is so you may enjoy the image without them in view and reactivate when required)
•“Full Screen” icon will increase / decrease the viewer to full screen.
•“Twitter” & “Facebook” icons will allow you to share the tour to your social media pages.
Petworth Heritage
Virtual Experience
Navigational Instructions.
This tour works just like a website which allows you to explore & navigate the “Petworth Heritage Virtual Experience” via clickable menus, icons, logo, images and maps.
Functional elements will be highlighted by changing colour when you rollover or hover over it.
Hovering your cursor over any element within the site will automatically pop up a description of what that element is or where it will take you or what it will do.
Please refer to the corresponding numbered images on the left of this window when reading the corresponding numbered text on the right.
Tour Instructions
Petworth Heritage Virtual Experience
Navigational Instructions.
This tour works just like a website which allows you to explore & navigate the “Petworth Heritage Virtual Experience” via pressable menus, icons, logo, images and maps.
Functional elements will be highlighted by changing colour when you press them.
Pressing your finger on element within the site will activate functions or naviagtion.
Please refer to the corresponding numbered images on the left of this window when reading the corresponding numbered text on the right.
Please scroll down with your finger trough the text below.
1.Main Screen Menu / Navigational Menu
•Features on the main screen are 5 x segments representing the 5 x heritage sites with their images as a background pictures. Pressing a segment will reveal the location image.
•Clicking on the segment asssociated Heritage “H” Castle logo / icon will take you to that named location.
•Example: Burton Mill “H” in the Burton Mill segment will take you to the Burton Mill tour page.
•This will open an aerial view of Burton Mill with a sub menu at the side of the page with more options to select from and explore.
This can be collasped from view by pressing the collasping arrow button on the menu and expanded again by clicking on the expanding arrow button.
2.Submenu / Each Heritage Site Submenu Features
•A “Play Video” button, when clicked onto will open a pop-up welcome & introduction video of that heritage site, telling you all about its history and what you may see.
•A “360 Tour” button, when clicked onto will start the 360 panoramic tour. ( Please refer to section 3 & 4 below on how to view and explore 360 Tour)
•A “Visit Website” button, when clicked onto will either open that heritage site website page in the current screen or in a new tab for you to visit.
To close the pop-up website window click the "X" in the top right-hand corner of the popup window to close.
•A “Main Menu” button, when clicked onto will take you back to the main menu so you may select another heritage site to visit and explore.
3.How To Look Around A 360 Degree Panoramic Photograph
Once you start a 360 Tour you can look around any of the images in full 360-degree view.
•Press your finger on the image / screen. This will grab the image ready for you to move.
•Then move your finger across the screen to move the image and start looking around the panorama image while stilling pressing your finger on th escreen. (This moves the image)
•Alternatively - move yourself and the phone around in a circle.
•To zoom in and out of a panorma and take a closer look, pinch the screen / image & move your fingers apart to zoom in & out of the image.
4.Heritage “H” Castle Logo / Icon
•Throughout the tour you will see the Heritage “H” Castle logo / icon located within each panoramic image.
•Clicking on the “H” icons will transport you to that next locations and so forth onwards.
•You may always return to the location menu by expanding the menu and also return the “Main Menu” button on the submenu at the bottom of the page.
•Additionally to these “H” icon there are pressable information point represented by the letter “i” throughout the heritage site panoramic images.
That when pressed upon will open a text pop up window, providing informative information about that element. These can be closed by pressing on the “X” in the top right-hand corner of the text popup window which will close it and allow you to return to exploring the images and tour.
5.Navigational Map / Main Menu
•On the main menu, in the bottom right-hand corner of your screen is a button labelled “View Maps Of Petworth Map”
•Pressing this will open an artist map drawing of Petworth.
•Featured on the map is also the “H” icon that marks location of the heritage sites.
•Pressing on one of these will take you to that location on the map.
•Additionally in this window is the “Petworth Road Sign” image button that when pressed on will open the location of Petworth on google maps.
•To close both these pop-up map window press the "X" in the top right-hand corner of the popup window to close and return to the main menu.
6.Drop Down Menu / Main Menu
•In the top right-hand corner of the main menu screen just beneath the Petworth Vision logo is a dropdown menu featuring icons that when pressed will action the following;
•“Speaker icon” will mute / unmute the music and sound. (Bear in mind that the videos features for each site has audio presenters)
•“Panorama icon” will hide / show the “H” panorama icons & information points from view. (This is so you may enjoy the image without them in view and reactivate when required)
•“Full Screen” icon will increase / decrease the viewer to full screen.
•“Twitter” & “Facebook” icons will allow you to share the tour to your social media pages.