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	Weed at Kessingland
		I have been to Kessingland four times in the last month and have only been able to fish for about two to three hours out of each eight hour trip.
		It's a bit of a bummer because it involves a four hour round trip for me to fish there and that is a bit of a haul just to sit on the beach without a bait in the water waiting for the weed to disperse.
		The weed seems to gather in the "bay" between Lowestoft and Kessingland, Pakefield was particularly bad a week or two ago, we packed up, went to Bacton and caught fish.
	www.leader-lines.com /amb/gm/471.shtml (535 words)

	Kessingland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Map sources for Kessingland at grid reference TM5286
		Kessingland is a large village in the Waveney District in Suffolk, about 7 km south of Lowestoft.
		It is of interest to archaeologists as palaeolithic and neolithic implements have been found here; the remains of an ancient forest lie buried on the seabed.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kessingland (104 words)

	kessingland cottage - location/area
		Kessingland is a picturesque village approximately 100 miles north-east of London on the A12.
		This village is in a corner of peaceful Suffolk where, for centuries, the fishing boats have won a living from the sea.
		Kessingland boasts a magnificent stretch of sand and shingle rural beach, and in 2002 won the Tidy Britain Group Seaside Award for its high standards of cleanliness and water quality for the tenth consecutive year.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /iizuka/area.htm (204 words)

	Kessingland photographs, maps, books & memories
		There is complete map coverage of Kessingland available.
		There are 14 books about Kessingland or Suffolk.
		Use of this website signifies explicit acceptance of the Terms and Conditions of Use which should be viewed by clicking here.
	www.francisfrith.com /search/england/suffolk/kessingland/kessingland.htm (285 words)

	Welcome to Kessingland
		Situated on the A12, 4 miles south of Lowestoft and 7 miles north of Southwold in the County of Suffolk, Kessingland is a former fishing village with unsuspected depths of historical 'treasure'.
		With the loss of the harbour, decay set in and the population dwindled, the plague took away a seventh of its people and Kessingland was in a state of decline.
		Pakefield's former lighthouse was moved to Kessingland Cliffs in 1850, where it remained until early this century.
	www.thelocalchannel.co.uk /Kessingland (562 words)

	Details for property - Kessingland - Olympus
		Kessingland is a traditional seaside village situated on the Suffolk Heritage Coast, just a few miles from Lowestoft with its award-winning sandy beach.
		Kessingland itself has a sand and shingle beach and is part of the Suffolk coastal footpath.
		You may enjoy days out at Kessingland Wildlife Park, Somerleyton Hall and Pleasurewood Hills, all of which are within easy driving distance.
	www.suffolk-secrets.co.uk /properties/OLY (230 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		As she lives in Rider Haggard country, she is ideally located for Haggard research and for organising meetings for the Society.
		She has several meetings for the Society to her belt, and these have been in Kessingland, Ditchingham and Bradenham, the three villages associated with Haggard.
		For instance, Kessingland cliffs owes their resistance to coastal erosion to Haggard's efforts.
	www.riderhaggardsociety.org.uk /Kessierh.htm (209 words)

	Kessingland: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com
		Kessingland is a small seaside town in Suffolk within The Broads National Park, about 7 km south of Lowestoft.
		It is of interest to archaeologists as palaeolithic and neolithic implements have been found here; the remains of an ancient forest lie buried on the seabed.
		Post a link to definition / meaning of " Kessingland " on your site.
	www.encyclopedian.com /ke/Kessingland.html (109 words)

	The Encams Seaside Awards - Kessingland - Beach Information
		Kessingland Beach lies just south of Lowestoft on the rural and unspoilt coastline of Suffolk.
		Kessingland has a variety of excellent caravan and chalet parks offering good accomodaton and lots of holiday activities.
		Kessingland beach is located between Lowestoft (3 miles) and Southwold (8 miles).
	www.seasideawards.org.uk /beach.asp?RegionId=4&BeachID=338 (138 words)

	Little Beach House Self Catering, Kessingland, Suffolk
		The Little Beach House Self Catering accommodation, Kessingland, Suffolk, new in 2003, is a south facing detached dwelling, with access to the beach from the garden.
		The ground floor consists of an open plan hall and lounge with television and video recorder, a double bedroom, toilet/shower room and a fully equipped kitchen/diner with patio doors.
		Kessingland is on the tip of East Anglia’s heritage coastline between Lowestoft and Southwold.
	www.wheretostay-guide.co.uk /html/littlebeachhouse.html (238 words)

	Great Bustards - Kessingland 1987
		After half an hour of self congratulation and intense scanning to see if they would return, we decided that Kessingland Levels might well be worth a look.
		These birds were part of a small influx into the County involving possible up to nine birds; all were, identified as males - they regularly winter as single-sex flocks on the continent.
		Although only Brian Brown managed to catch up with these at Kessingland, three different birds were in the Theberton area a fortnight later, giving many birders an eagerly awaited second chance.
	home.clara.net /ammodytes/RARITYGREATBUSTARD.htm (553 words)

	Kessingland Help Wanted - World Sea Fishing Forums
		I would like to fish Kessingland soon and was wondering if any of you guys could give some guidance as I've not fished it before.
		Hi gingerangler, Kessingland is fishing ok at the moment.
		Kessingland is or will shortly be an English Nature SSSI (Site of Special Scientific Interest).
	www.worldseafishing.com /forums/showthread.php?t=51479 (458 words)

	Pakefield to Kessingland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The walk from Pakefield to Kessingland is tougher sometimes than you might think - as its mainly on the shingle - if, of course, you can walk past the cliffs.
		Sometimes walking along this route is not possible as the sea comes up to and crashes into the sandy cliffs.
		I can remember (many years ago) when this bunker was on top of the cliffs - but this (and the others) have now fallen into the sea which continues slowly to eat away at the coastline.
	www.magdav.f9.co.uk /Walking/kessingland.htm (112 words)

	FarShores CryptoCorner: The Kessingland Sea Serpent
		Over many years there have been reports of a "serpent-like" creature sighted off the east coast of England at Kessingland, just south of Lowestoft, in Norfolk.
		Rider Haggard rushed to Kessingland Grange - his daughter was known to be a level-headed girl - and her story was confirmed by the cook and the gardener.
		There seemed to be some humps behind the head, but the creature only remained visible for a matter of a few seconds before diving beneath the surface.
	www.100megsfree4.com /farshores/c_serp.htm (691 words)

	The Sunrise Coast - Towns - Kessingland
		Kessingland owes much of its sea protection and beach conservation to probably the most famous of Kessingland's residents, novelist Sir Henry Rider Haggard (1856-1925).
		Whilst at the grange he experimented successfully with marram grass to protect the beach from the sea, which can still be seen today.
		Found at the southern edge of the village is one of the areas largest and most popular visitor attractions, Africa Alive http://www.africa-alive.co.uk.
	www.visit-lowestoft.co.uk /subpages_transparency/towns_subpages/kessingland.htm (275 words)

	New Beach Award For Kessingland & Southwold
		Beaches at Kessingland and Southwold Denes have been awarded the brand new Quality Coast Award (QCA) for the 2007 season.
		Both beaches are amongst only 73 across England to be receive these inaugural awards which, rather than concentrate on the larger seaside resorts, seek to redress the balance, celebrating all that the country’s coast has to offer.
		Local research from The Sunrise Coast Visitor Survey identified that over 75.5% of visitors to the area visited/intended to visit beaches during their stay, highlighting the importance that The Sunrise Coast Beaches have on Waveney’s £198.4 million tourism economy.
	www.waveney.gov.uk /News/news_beach07.htm (393 words)

	I18: Mary Jordan Rackham (1863 - 21 MAY 1939) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A reply of 6 May 1975 ref. 029010 to an enquiry to the UK General Register Office stated they were unable to locate an entry of her birth over the period 1861-1865 but suggested that, nevertheless, a baptismal record might exist.
		This statement might, at first sight, appear ambiguous but, read carefully, it seems to say that it was Capt. Rackham who was born at Kessingland and, as he was baptised at Wrentham, some four miles away, this might have been true.
		If this was the meaning that Philip W. Caine intended to convey, then although Mary Jordan Rackham might well have been born at Kessingland, he does not say so.
	www.isle-of-man.com /interests/genealogy/gedcom/view/caine/i18.htm (353 words)

	Kessingland Hotels. Hotels in Kessingland - Accommodation UK
		All our discount Kessingland hotels are specially selected with guaranteed low internet rates for all our England and UK hotels.
		From a cheap Kessingland hotel, to 4 and 5 star Kessingland hotels with special offers, you are sure to find the best Kessingland hotel Accommodation for you.
		Take a Picture tour of Kessingland, and please come back after your visit to submit your own.
	www.picturesofengland.com /England/Suffolk/Kessingland/hotels (979 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		This new book by Maureen Long, who is a member of the Rider Haggard Society, tells us that Kipling once recited his famous poem, "If" in Kessingland, while he stayed at Haggard's summer home.
		This is a companion book to her earlier book, "The Kessingland Connection in the Life and Works of Rider Haggard".
		Maureen's new effort is equally delightful, and follows a similar format to the earlier book, and is attractively produced on buff paper.
	www.riderhaggardsociety.org.uk /Kessikip.htm (244 words)

	THE FIRST OF THE JERMYs
		It is intriguing to note that between Kessingland and Gisleham there was once a large moated dwelling where, conceivably, the first Jermys of present concern may well have resided.
		We may reasonably assume there was a knighted Jermy so residing (born ca 1150, say) who served some noble in the time of Henry Plantagenet (d 1189), possibly the Earls Warren or Bigod, and from whom one or more of the foregoing 'earliest' Jermys may well have descended, some knighted, some not.
		As mentioned also, some of Kessingland was at that time still held by Queen Isabelle, and by the English King’s own family as well (after the Warrens), as part of their Honour of Chester.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /tripartite/jparttwo.htm (8606 words)

	Caravan Hire - Caravan at Kessingland to let
		Kessingland Beach Resort is situated between Lowestoft and the nearby seaside resort of Southwold.
		In the local area there are a number of holiday attractions including Pleasurewood Hills Theme Park with over 40 rides to choose from.
		If you wish to stay on the Holiday Park then there are plenty of things for you to do, ranging from long leisurely walks along the beach to the many activities on the site, inlcuding Tennis and Swimming.
	www.ukcaravans4hire.com /to-let-userid93.html (291 words)

	Kessingland bed and breakfast, cottage and self catering accommodation, Kessingland guest houses, hotels & other ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Kessingland bed and breakfast, cottage and self catering accommodation, Kessingland guest houses, hotels & other holiday accommodation and places to stay in Kessingland.
		Kessingland holiday accommodation and places to stay including bed and breakfast (B&B) in Kessingland, cottages, guest houses, hotels in Kessingland, chalets, holiday lets, flats & apartments, camp sites & caravan parks.
		Below are links to places to visit in and around Kessingland, places to eat or drink at, in and around Kessingland, along with useful shops, stores and outlets for while your holidaying or visiting in and around Kessingland.
	www.gocoastal.co.uk /resort_guides/kessingland (642 words)

	Kessingland Beach Hotels. Hotels in Kessingland Beach - Accommodation UK
		All our discount Kessingland Beach hotels are specially selected with guaranteed low internet rates for all our England and UK hotels.
		From a cheap Kessingland Beach hotel, to 4 and 5 star Kessingland Beach hotels with special offers, you are sure to find the best Kessingland Beach hotel Accommodation for you.
		Take a Picture tour of Kessingland Beach, and please come back after your visit to submit your own.
	www.picturesofengland.com /England/Suffolk/Kessingland_Beach/hotels3/luxury (519 words)

	Kessingland
		St Edmund, Kessingland, is just to the east of the A12, to the south of Lowestoft.
		I found it locked without a keyholder, but I am told that it is open between 2.30pm and 4.30pm on summer weekdays.
		Time has not been kind to either Kessingland village or church.
	www.suffolkchurches.co.uk /kessing.html (441 words)

	Holiday cottages, Kessingland, Lowestoft, Suffolk and disabled accommodation
		Holiday cottages, Kessingland, Lowestoft, Suffolk and disabled accommodation
		It has been sympathetically designed to also cater for disabled wheelchair users and their carers.
		Kessingland Beach is on the Suffolk Heritage Coast, Southwold, Lowestoft, Great Yarmouth and the Norfolk Broads are all within easy reach.
	www.seasidecottages.co.uk /eastcottages/kessingland.htm (98 words)

	The London—Great Yarmouth Trunk Road (A12) (Kessingland Bypass, Suffolk) Order 1990
		The text of this Internet version of the Statutory Instrument which is published by the Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament has been prepared to reflect the text as it was Made.
		Where you see a "continue" button at the bottom of the page of text, this indicates that there is another chunk of text available.
		This Order shall come into force on 9th January 1991 and may be cited as the London—Great Yarmouth Trunk Road (A12) (Kessingland Bypass, Suffolk) Order 1990.
	www.hmso.gov.uk /si/si1990/Uksi_19902662_en_1.htm (561 words)

	A guide to birding in Kessingland
		At the extreme south end of the study area lies the parish of Kessingland.
		The area shot to fame in June 1982 when Britains only White-crowned Black Wheatear Oenanthe leucopyga was found here in the area of rough open ground just to the north of the pumping station.
		The numerous berry bearing bushes around the A12 roundabout coming into the northern end of Kessingland have proved a regular haunt for flocks of Waxwings Bombycilla garrulus during invasion years.
	home.clara.net /ammodytes/kessingland.htm (499 words)

	Caravan holidays at Kessingland Beach Holiday Park
		Enjoy lunch and soak up the sun on the decking patio at the Boathouse Bar before challenging the family to the sports and water activities on offer.
		Book your caravan holiday with Kessingland Beach Holiday Park today, you can be assured of the best deals available anywhere.
		Booking online is a quick and easy process and you can check availability and confirm availability in real time, you will recieve email confirmation of your reservation immediately.
	www.hotels-accommodation.co.uk /caravan-holiday-parks/1949.htm (446 words)

	THE FIRST OF THE JERMYs
		They would likely be in the service of some noble controlling such areas and the latter’s records, if extant, may one day confirm this as their original area.
		It is intriguing to note that between Kessingland and Gisleham there was once a large moated dwelling where, conceivably, the first Jermys of present concern may well have resided.
		As mentioned also, some of Kessingland was at that time still held by Queen Isabelle, and by the English King’s own family as well (after the Warrens), as part of their Honour of Chester.
	www.btinternet.com /~johnmillman/jparttwo.htm (6655 words)

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