Hampshire Treasures

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Entry

:Anchors:Main Road, Three anchors displayed on a plinth, the largest from a Spanish Ship, another retrieved during salvage operations off the Isle of Wight in 1912, is possibly either from a Danish, Dutch or Swedish ship, the third smallest anchor has no known history.
:Archway:Between stores 18 and 19.
:Bell:Main Road, The Dockyard Muster Bell.
:Building:Admiralty House. By Samuel Wyatt 1784-6, but altered and added to in the C.19. The central, main building is three storeys with single storey wings terminating in pedimented pavilions. Built in yellow brick. Sash windows, those on upper floors with later shutters, and those in pavillion within recessed arches. The central block, is surmounted by an early C.19 octagonal tower, and has a Victorian porch.
:Building:Boiler Shop West, 1771.
:Building:Ministry of Defence Police Officer Victory Gate. Originally buiIt as the porter's lodge in 1708. Two storeys, brick, structure, stuccoed facade. One of the oldest buildings in the yard.
:Building:No. 1 Ship Shop. Brick with stone dressings. End elevations have large arches in rubbed brick, set between piers with projecting cornice. Built in 1896.
:Building:No. 18 store, The Great Ropehouse. Three storey brick building nearly 1,100 ft. long. Built after 1700 when the original brick building was destroyed by fire. In 1776 it was rebuilt again following another fire, this time deliberately laid by Jack Aitken alias Jack the Painter, who was subsequently hanged for his crime. The long line of the building was broken by the construction of two arched passageways, in the early part of this century. Re-fitted as No. 18 Store in 1960.
:Building:No. 19 Store. Formed this century by roofing over the courtyard between the old Hemp House and Hatchelling House both built in 1771. Joined to the Ropehouse by a covered way.
:Building:No. 2 Ship Shop, dated 1849 facing No. 2 Basin. Two storeys, the ground floor storey being taller. Red brick with stone dressings. Twenty five bays in groups of five, with the central one of each group having a stone-edged arch, containing windows, rising through both storeys. All windows on ground floor have round heads, whilst those on upper floor are semi-circular. Built for the construction of steam engines. Ref: Buildings of England, Hampshire and IOW (Pevsner and Lloyd) p.416.
:Building:No. 24 Store, or South West Building. Built in 1782 and later, two storeys 15 bays, central three and end bays projecting, surmounted by pediments. An additional storey added in 1939.
:Building:No. 25 Store, or South East building, built in 1782 and later. The same style as the other stores, and unaltered.
:Building:No. 33 store and E.E.M's Offices. The remains of the two storey north west building of 1783, though now three storeys. Stores Nos. 24, 25 and 33 together with a fourth building formed the two sides of a parade ground.
:Building:No. 6 Boathouse. Built in 1843 originally as a mast house. Three storeys, yellow brick. Three bays, each with a large arched doorway. Sash windows. The interior has massive iron columns supporting iron girders designed to take the heavy loads on the upper floor. The building overlooks the boat pond. Damaged by bombing during World War II.
:Building:Old Naval Academy. Three storeys and nine bays, brick construction with stone dressings. Projecting pedimented wings. Central bay slightly projected, with Doric doorway. Built in 1729-32. Central cupola, octagonal in shape built of timber and lead, added in 1808. Originally built as the Royal Naval College from 1808, it was used as the School of Navigation from 1906-41 and is now the Staff Officers Mess. The building was damaged in World War II.
:Building:Old Police Cells. Two storey red brick building containing old detention cells complete with spy-holes in the doors and baroque ornamented lavatories.
:Building:Pumping Station. Brick built, round windows set within square recesses, the large chimney bears an allusion to a Doric column.
:Building:Ship Maintenance Authority Offices, by Edmund Hall, 1815-17. Built originally as the School of Naval Architecture. Two storeys, yellow brick and stone. 17 bays, central three and the two at either end projecting slightly. Ground floor windows of projecting bays within recessed arches. Pediment over central bays. Doric porch.
:Building:South Office Block. Originally two blocks, the western half built in 1786 as offices and the eastern half built in 1788 as storerooms. Two storeys brick built with stone dressings, large closely spaced windows, and pediment over the central bays. A three storey portion with a central rusticated archway was built in 1840 to link the two original buildings.
:Building:The Block Mills and stores 35 and 36, 1802-6. Two three-storey brick timber-framed buildings joined by single storey bay. Built over a reservoir which had been bricked over by Sir Samuel Bentham in 1800. The Block Mills housed Marc Brunel's block making machinery, some of which has now been set up on the Science Museum, London, and some at Southsea Castle.
:Building:The Fire Station. Iron framed structure, built to hold a high-level water tank, replacing an earlier timber framed building. Originally open but now totally enclosed, though leaving the iron framework exposed. The water-tank was removed in 1950.
:Building:The Iron Foundry, built 1854. Three storeys. Brick with stone dressings. Eleven bays with round headed windows, on each floor. Large stone framed arches in two of the bays.
:Building:The North Office Block. Built as Old Smithy, 1800.
:Buildings:Nos. 15, 16, and 17 Stores. Red and grey brick construction with red tile roofs. Remaining three of a group of four stores, No. 14 store having been totally destroyed by bombing. No. 15 store was built in 1771 and modernised after bomb damage. No. 16 store, has 'GR 1771' worked in darker bricks on the end wall, was also damaged and modernised. No. 17, built in 1778 has also been modernised.
:Buildings:Nos. 5 and 7 Boathouses. Timber framed and boarded, built in 1882 and 1875, they extend over the mast pond on cast iron piles.
:Buildings:Nos. 9, 10 and 11 Stores. Built 1782 (No. 9), 1777 (No. 10), 1763 (No. 11), red brick, three storeys, pediment over central bay of each store. Part of the route for visitors to HMS Victory passes through a collonade on ground floor of Nos. 9 and 10 stores.
:Canopy:Iron railway waiting shelter dating from 1897.
:Church:St. Ann's Church. Plain red brick construction, with five round-headed windows in two tiers and a recessed window bay at north east end. The south west end damaged during the war and restored in 1955 with reconstructed cupola over pedimented gable end. Interior has ceiling rose with fluting and leaf patterns. Above chancel arch is stucco moulding of swagged curtain with urns. The design is said to be by Admiralty Surveyor John Marquand built in 1785-6, though Thomas Telford who was working in the dockyard at this time may have been involved.
:Docks:No. 1 Dock, reconstructed and enlarged from the original Great Ship Basin of 1698, by Sir Samuel Bentham in 1795-1802. No. 2 Dock, built in 1802, now contains HMS Victory. Nos. 3 and 4 Docks, stone built in 1803, opening off of Great Ship Basin. No. 5 is on or near the site of the Great Stone Dock. No. 6 Dock on the site of earlier dock but dates from 1801.
:Figurehead:Main Road. From HMS Benbow, a third rate line of battle ship, removed when the ship was sold in 1894.
:Flagstaff:Main Road. The Great Flagstaff, surmounted by a running fox.
:Gateway and Wall:Victory Gate and Dockyard Wall. Piers of Portland stone surmounted by gilded spheres, originally 12ft. apart with a wrought iron arch, but one pier was moved in 1942, to facilitate the passage of landing craft. The brick wall is nearly three quarters of a mile long.
:Gateway:Lion Gate. Originally erected in 1778 as one of Portsea Town Gates. Stone built with large central archway flanked by smaller arches. Central archway flanked by double pilasters of alternate rock-faced masonry. Pediment contains sculptured lion. Now incorporated as part of Semaphore Tower built in 1929.
:Gateway:Unicorn Gate. Entrance from Unicorn Road. One of two original Portsea Gateways, built circa 1778, taken down and rebuilt as the Dockyard entrance in 1865. Constructed of Portland Stone, the arch is rusticated and keystoned. Double plain pilasters either side of main arch, surmounted by pediment containing a representation of a unicorn. The small footway arches let into the concave descending walls either side of the main arch are flanked by pilasters with ball finials.
:Gun:Old Naval Academy. Cannon on the front lawn.
:Guns:Dockside, from HMS Victory.
:Houses (6):Short Row. A terrace of houses designed by Thomas Telford. Three storeys brick built. White-painted timber porches with semi-circular fanlights. Built in 1787.
:Houses (9):Long Row or The Parade. Terrace of three storey houses, built in 1717. Red brick construction, faced in stucco in early C.1 9. The southernmost house was enclarged in 1832 as a residence for the Admiral Superintendent. Recessed sash windows and large entrance porch to each house approached by a flight of five steps.
:Lamp Standards:Short Row, two cast iron period lampstandards, date unknown.
:Lamp Standards:The Parade, three cast iron period lampstandards, dated 1845.
:Memorial:To Captain Robert Falcon Scott. On a granite plinth, bronze figure of Captain Scott with a dog, modelled by his widow. Damaged during the war but restored in 1968.
:Ship:HMS Victory, Lord Nelson's flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar 1805. Victory was designed by Sir Thomas Slade and built at Chatham, she was launched in 1765, her keel is of elm and her hull built of oak. She was a first rate ship of the line, and carried 104 guns on three decks, she displaced 3,500 tons. Victory was renowned for being unusually fast under sail, and her great masts rising to 200 feet gave her added advantage as a flagship. The ship was refitted after Trafalgar and re-commissioned in 1808 eventually being anchored in Portsmouth Harbour in 1816. She remained afloat until 1922 when she was permantently dry-berthed in No. 2 dock, restoration work has continued since then. Victory is the longest serving ship in the world, she is still commissioned as the flagship of The Commander-in-Chief, Naval Home Command. Ref: Explore Hampshire (Holder) p.58.
:Statue:King William III. Presentedto principal officers of the yard in 1718 by Colonel Richard Norton. It originally stood in the middle of the Great Parade Ground. Depicts the King as a Roman Emperor. Restored in 1967.
:Wall:Extended dockyard wall. Adjoins Flathouse Road, Landport, now mostly within recent naval base extension. Purbeck stone regularly interspaced with brick, topped with semi-circular bricks. Small semi-circular defensive emplacements at regular intervals, with rifle slits. Built 1865.
:lcehouse:No. 9 The Parade, Spithead House. The garden includes a part of the original Commissioner's Garden, the icehouse is in a tree covered mound, dated circa 1840. The ice was brought from the Baltic each spring. The icehouse was used as an air raid shelter during the war.
SU032198:Earthwork:Martin Down. Bokerley Dyke. A defensive work. Bears a close resemblance to Grim's Ditch but is of modest dimensions in this area, until it reaches Blagdon Hill.
SU032199:Ancient Trackway:South east of Vernditch Chase. Section of Dorchester to Old Sarum Roman Road.
SU035204:Long Barrow:135 yds. north of the Roman road, on the Hants/ Wilts border. 38 m. long by 24 m. wide. Ditch visible on west side with only vague traces on the east side. O.S.A. No. SU02 SW34.
SU036197:Celtic Field Boundary Lines:North east of Bokerley Gap. Ditch 10.0 m. in width. Only 300 m. now survive. O.S.A. No. SU01 NW78.
SU036203:Ancient Trackway:South west of Vernditch Chase. Roman Road crossing Martin Down.
SU038199:Bowl Barrows (2):East of Bokerley Junction. A - 9 m. diameter, 0.5 m. high. B - 17 m. diameter, 1 m. high, partially ploughed down. No evidence of ditches. O.S.A. No. SU01 NW5. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 356.
SU041201:Pottery:Found in a pit west of Martin Down Camp. Finds include: Samian and Romano-British ware, flints and animal remains. A Romano-British door key was also discovered; many have been found in this district. O.S.A. No. SU02 SW33.
SU041208:Earthwork:Martin Down. Grim's Ditch. From the Wiltshire to Dorset borders. Bank and ditch feature.
SU043200:Enclosure:Martin Down Camp (known locally as 'Church Hey'). Sub-rectangular enclosure surrounded by a single ditch and low bank. Partially destroyed due to ploughing. Evidence of later Romano-British occupation. O.S.A. No. SU02 SW30. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p. 142.
SU045192:Celtic Fields (Site):East of Bokerley Farm, Martin Down. A few vague lynchets remain but mainly ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU01 NW4. Ref: Wessex from the Air, 1928, (Crawford), p. 230.
SU046214:Pottery:Found north west of Coote Arms Inn, 1939. Within a few yards of the Dorchester to Old Sarum Roman road. O.S.A. No. SU02 Sw32. Ref: Accession Book - Salisbury Museum.
SU050190:Tumulus:West of Hancock's Farm. 8.5 m. diameter 0.3 m. high. Now covered by uncultivated downland. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE1. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 356.
SU051220:Earthwork:From Old Lodge Copse to Toyd Clump. Grim's Ditch.
SU055181:Bowl Barrows (2):North of Blagdon Hill. A - 19.0 m. diameter 1.5 m. high. Ditched. B - 18.0 m. diameter 1.9 m. high. Ditched. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE11. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 356.
SU056186:Site of Ecological Interest:Martin Down. Chalk grassland site. Variety of grassland and chalk heath types, together with chalk scrub. Centred on grid reference. Now a National Nature Reserve.
SU057181:Bowl Barrow:North east of Blagdon Farm. 16.0 m. in diameter and up to 0.8 m. high. Hollow depression in the centre. Surrounding ditch. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE8. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 356.
SU057181:Bowl Barrow:North east of Blagdon Farm. 17.0 m. diameter 0.9 m. high. Surrounding ditch. Hollow depression in centre. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE9. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 356.
SU060184:Bowl Barrow:Martin Down. 14 m. in diameter and 1.2 m high. Slight ditch. Site overgrown. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE6. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 356.
SU063180:Site of Ecological Interest:Tidpit Down. Chalk grassland site which extends over two ridges and an intervening combe. Centred on grid reference.
SU063183:Bowl Barrows (2):Martin Down. A - 13 m. in diameter and 1.3 m. high with a surrounding ditch. B - 9 m. in diameter and 0.7 m. high. Both have a hollow depression in the centre. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE10. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 356.
SU063206:Long Barrow (Remains):Long Barrow Lane. Very mutilated, no regular shape. Varies from 37 m. to 40 m. long and is approximately 9 m. wide. Much overgrown. O.S.A. No. SU02 SE23.
SU064181:Long Barrow:Tidpit Common Down. 30 m. long and 20 m. wide with a height of 1 m. No visible side ditches. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE12. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), pp. 195, 203.
SU064184:Bowl Barrow:Martin Down. 19 m. diameter and 2 m. high. No ditch visible. Site overgrown. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE7. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 356.
SU064205:Crop Mark:North west of St. Bride's Farm. Forms a single ditched roughly oval enclosure. reaches Blagdon Hill.
SU065198:Cottage:Anvil. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with brick chimney stacks. Brick and flint walls. Wooden casements. 3-window front. Restored.
SU067181:Earthwork:Tidpit Down. Grim's Ditch. Whole earthwork encloses an area of 16 square miles. Probably delimits the holding of a large ranch of the Bronze Age. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. & I.O.W., (Pevsner & Lloyd), p.330.
SU067196:Farmhouse:Lime Trees. 2 storeys. Slate roof with brick chimney stacks. Sash windows. 3-window front.
SU067197:Farmhouse:Read's Farm. 2 storeys. Tiled roof with brick chimney stacks. Brick structure.
SU067197:House:The Manor House, previously called Dennett's Farm. The present building represents the remaining portion of a much larger house, and has walls of chalk and flint restored with later brickwork. Tiled roof. 2 storeys with stone mullioned windows. Wooden casements, some with leaded lights. 4-window front. Brick chimney stacks. O.S.A. No. SU 01 NE 2. Ref: A History of Martin, 1954, (Lane-Poole).
SU068194:Cottage:Sweetapples. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Colour- washed flint and brick walls. Wood casements. 4-window front.
SU068195:Cottage:Lavender Cottage. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with brick chimney stacks. Timber-framed structure with brick infilling. Wooden casements.
SU068195:Cottage:Martin Cross. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with brick chimney stacks. Plastered walls. Wooden casements. 4-window front.
SU068195:Cottage:Pilgrim's. Timber-framed structure with brick infilling. Herring-bone brick panels. Wood casements. 3-window front.
SU068195:Cottage:Rose Cottage. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with end brick chimney stacks. Plastered brick and flint structure. Wood casements. 4-window front.
SU068195:Cottage:Sweetapple. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Plastered walls. Wooden casements. 3-window front. Brick chimney stack situated at each end of roof.
SU068195:Cottage:The Priest's House. 2 storeys and attic. Thatched roof. Stone and flint structure. Stone mullioned windows and wood casements with leaded lights. Oak framed doorway. 2-window front.
SU068195:Farmhouse:Damer's Farm. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with end brick stacks. Brick and flint structure. Wood casements. 2-window front.
SU068195:Manual Pump:Village Green. Iron frame with a cranked spindle through it. One end of the spindle has a handle the other a heavy flywheel with a handle attached. The pump is worked with the crank in the spindle. In 1921 this pump was the only source for the farmers to get water for their stock, also used by householders.
SU068195:Village Cross (Remains):Village Green, 1.0 m square plain base of stone. O.S.A. No. SU 01 NE 3.
SU068196:Cottage:Bennetts. 2 storeys. Colourwashed brick and flint structure. Thatched roof. Central brick chimney. Eleven casement windows first floor, ten ground floor. Open front porch on wood pillars, thatched with half-boarded sides. Wooden panelled door. Modern 2-storey extensions to the south east and north west, latter extension is set back from original building line and extends beyond cottage to north east. Half-glazed wooden door.
SU068196:Farmhouse:Garrett's. 2-storeys. Tiled roof and brick chimney stacks, one with 1739 date panel initialled R.I.N. 3-window front. Brew house at south end. Two barns on staddle stones in grounds.
SU068196:Farmhouse:William's. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Brick structure. Sash windows with projecting key stones. 3-window front. Flat bracketted hood to door.
SU068219:Bowl Barrow:West of Furze Down. 23 m. diameter and 1 m. high. Ditch almost completely ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU02 SE18.
SU069180:Ancient Village (Site):Tidpit Down. 120 m. by 90 m. bounded by a bank with an outer ditch. A large amount of Romano-British pottery was found within the enclosure. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE15.
SU069194:Cottage:Simmy's Cottage. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with brick chimney stacks. Timber-framed structure with flint and brick infilling. Wooden casement windows.
SU069194:Cottage:Ye Olde Cottage. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Flint, brick and cob structure. Wood casements. Corbelled window with wood mullions. Dated 1653.
SU069194:Farmhouse:Harris'. 1 storey. Tiled roof. Timber-framed with brick and flint. Wooden casements.
SU069194:Tree:Adjoining All Saints Church. A single yew standing in the grounds.
SU069195:House:Hart House. Originally a pair of cottages. 2 storeys. Rubble and ashlar structure. Tiled roof with brick and stone chimney stacks. Wood casements with some leaded lights. 5-window front. Extensively remodelled circa. 1962.
SU070194:Farmhouse:The Old Farm House. 2 storeys. Tiled roof with brick chimney stacks. Formerly thatched. Brick and cob structure. Wood casements.
SU070195:Church:All Saints. Ashlar, stone and flint structure. Tiled roof. Original Norman,tower raised and surmounted by a tall steeple in 1787. Stone mullion windows with minor stain glass edging. Nave has one Norman and one Gothic arch with stone mullion windows and decorated lights. Northern aisle has one Norman and one Gothic arch with stone mullion windows and varied decorated lights, incorporating fragments of mediaeval stained glass with unglazed squint into chancel. South transept has one Norman arch and varied stone mullion windows with decorated lights. Chancel incorporates three Gothic arches with stone mullion windows and various decorated stained glass lights. Porch of stone structure with hipped tiled roof over boarded doorway. Ref: Damerham and Martin, (Lane-Poole), p.126.
SU075188:Mediaeval Church (Site):South west of Hancock's Farm. Designated a church until 1525, then called a chapel. Site is now within a cultivated field. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE5. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.594.
SU075191:Cottage:Tidpit. 1-storey plus attic. Brick and flint structure, part colourwashed. Thatched roof. Thatch sweeps down to form porch to symmetrically placed door. Three bays. To the left a casement window and eyebrow dormer, to the right a single casement window.
SU077177:Settlement (Site):Blackheath Down. Now barely visible due to ploughing. O.S.A. No. SUO1 NE13.
SU077189:Cottage:Allendale, Tidpit. 2 storeys. Brick structure. Thatched roof with brick chimney stacks. Brick band at first floor level. Ground floor with door under simple wooden porch. Four bay windows. Doorway flanked by a single and two wooden casements. First floor three wooden casements, with the bay windows situated over the doorway.
SU077189:Wall:Damerham Road. Thatched capping to wall, 29 yds. long and 10 ft. high. Boundary wall to garden of cottage next to Folliot's Farm, Tidpit.
SU078218:Long Barrow:Furze Down. 178 ft. long and 80 ft. wide with a height of less than 3 ft. Flanking ditches approximately 30 ft. wide. O.S.A. No. SU02 SE21. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.202.
SU079158:Sarsen Stone No. 21A:West of Kingland Copse. One example of a sandstone boulder dating from prehistoric times. Often used in olden days for religious purposes, also served as boundary marks in ancient fields. Ref: 1. The Kennet Valley Sarsen Industry, Wiltshire Archaeological Magazine No. 63, 1968, pp.83-93. Ref: 2. Hampshire Field Club Newsletter, Vol. 2, Nos. 9 & 10, 1975, (Gallup), pp.116-118.
SU079220:Implement:Found north east of Furze Down. Perforated pebble hammer. Retained by Salisbury Museum. O.S.A. No. SUO2 SE37.
SU079222:Implement:Found north east of Furze Down, 1940. Pebble hammer with an hourglass perforation. Retained by Salisbury Museum. O.S.A. No. SU02 SE19.
SU082176:Enclosure:Soldiers Ring'. Sited on crest in an area of Celtic fields. Probable Romano-British cattle enclosure. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE25.
SU085166:Field System:North East of Boulsbury Farm. O.S.A. No. SUO1 NE24.
SU085189:Crop Mark:South east of Windmill Hill. Western end of single ditched rectangular enclosure with rounded corners. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE39.
SU085200:Bowl Barrow:South south west of Toyd Farm. 19.0 m. in diameter and 1.5 m. high. Slight depression in centre. No ditch. O.S.A. No. SU02 SE26. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 356.
SU086201:Bowl Barrow:South of Toyd Farm. 12 m. in diameter and 1.2 m. high. No ditch visible. O.S.A. No. SU02 SE25. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p. 356.
SU088191:Bowl Barrows (4):Knoll Down. Centred on grid reference. A - 19m. diameter 2.1 m. high, ditch ploughed out. B - 17m. diameter 1.5m. high. C - 16m. diameter 0.6m. high. D - 11m. diameter 1.0m. high, mutilated by fencing. Traces of a fifth mound. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE20. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.356.
SU088198:Long Barrow:Knap Barrow' Toyd Down, Tidpit. Longest barrow in Hampshire. 95 m. long and varies in width from 12 m. to 16 m. Grass covered and easily locatable. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE18. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), pp.37, 203.
SU089205:Sarsen Stone No. 47A:County boundary - ancient track junction. One example of sandstone boulders dating from prehistoric times, which were often used in olden days for religious purposes and also served as boundary marks in ancient fields. Ref: 1. The Kennet Valley Sarsen Industry, Wiltshire Archaeological Magazine 63, 1968, pp.83-93. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 2, Nos. 9 and 10, p.116.
SU090187:Bowl Barrow:East of Bokerley Dyke Plantation. 13.5m. in diameter and 1.3 m. high. Much mutilated. O.S.A. No. SUO1 NE21. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 356.
SU090188:Earthwork:Grim's Ditch. Whole earthwork encloses an area of sixteen square miles. Probably delimits the holding of a large ranch of the Bronze Age. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevnser and Lloyd), p.330.
SU090196:Enclosure:East of Toyd Down. Crop mark of a large, single-ditched oval enclosure. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE40.
SU090198:Long Barrow:Grans Barrow', east of Toyd Down. 63 m long and 17 m wide. No trace of side ditches. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE19. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, (Grinsell), pt 1, p.37; pt 2, p.203. Ref: 2. Field Archaeology in Hampshire, 1918, (Williams Freeman), p.182.
SU091165:Crop Mark:North east of Kingland Copse. Possibly a hill fort. Not visible from the ground.
SU091198:Pottery:Potsherds from rabbit scrapes. Found in Grim's Ditch in corner of Bokerley Dyke Plantation. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE23.
SU092188:Barrow (Site):Bokerley Dyke Plantation. No trace remains. O.S.A. No. SUO1 NE22. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 356.
SU094149:Crop Marks:South east of Stapleton Farm. Enclosed a sand pit, but all other marks have been ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU01 SE35.
SU098185:Probable Cross Ridge:Damerham Knoll, 50m. west of Knoll Camp. Comprises a shallow ditch with fragmentary remains of a bank on the west side. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE30.
SU098186:Earthwork:Knoll Camp. Hill fort. Covers about 4 acres. Single bank and ditch. Partially in woodland and very overgrown. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE26.
SU099185:Earthwork:Knoll Camp. Early hill fort. Circular earthwork containing about four acres. Ditch with inner rampart and traces of counter scarp bank. O.S.A. No. SU01 NE26. Ref: Field Archaeology in Hampshire, 1915, (Williams-Freeman), p.400.
SU099204:Beaker (Part):South east of Toyd Farm. Fragmentary remains found accompanying a crouched inhumation, 1949. O.S.A. No. SU02 SE31.
SU099214:Bowl Barrow:Rockbourne Down. 12.0 m in diameter and 0.2 m high. Surrounding ditch. Subject to ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU02 SE27. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.35.
SU100168:River Valley:Allen River Valley. A former catchment watermeadow with an interesting flora.
SU101221:Long Barrow:North west of Tenantry Farm. 60 m long and up to 22 m wide. Flanking ditches. Subject to ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW31. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, p.p. 10. 202.
SU101::Old Channel Hill Farmhouse.
SU102::Channel Hill Farm House, formerly Back Lane
SU102::North End Farm House.
SU103149:Viewing Point:Top of Ashridge Hill.
SU103205:Enclosure:North of 'Duck's Nest' long barrow. Oval shaped with slightly flattened sides. Pottery and flints found in the area. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW45. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 15, 1941-3, pp.53-55.
SU104159:Trees:Belt of trees southeast of Greenbank Farm, Lower Daggons Road. Compasses Hotel.
SU105161:Tree:Three-stemmed Lawson cypress in car park.
SU105202:Bowl Barrow:North east of Down Farm. 17 m in diameter. Now a vague mound due to ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW34. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.354.
SU105204:Long Barrow:Duck's Nest', north east of Down Farm. Thickly overgrown, therefore accurate measurements difficult; about 47 m long and 29 m wide. Deep ditch on west side and a shallower one on the east O.S.A. No. SU12 SW35. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, (Grinsell), pt 1, p.37; pt. 2, p.203. Ref: 2. Field Archaeology in Hampshire, 1918, (Williams Freeman), p.81.
SU105210:Bowl Barrows (4):South of Tenantry Farm. Now vague mounds due to plouging. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW38. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.357.
SU105::Old Vicarage.
SU105::The Terrace.
SU106207:Barrows (7):South-south east of Tenantry Farm. Heavily mutilated by ploughing. Two are now just vague mounds, the other five are visible as circular patches of chalk. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW36. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.357.
SU106209:Bowl Barrow (6) (Sites):West of Northayes Farm. Reduced by ploughing to vague mounds under stubble. Fragment of an urn and a crouched inhumation found, probably earlier than 1600 BC. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.p. 220-1, 357. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 16, 1944-6, p.p. 156-162.
SU106216:Enclosure:Spring Pond. Classical site of late Roman downland stock farms. Covers 96 acres. Three corn drying ovens, pottery, coins and animal bones were found. Site virtually ploughed out. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW39.
SU107158:Sarsen Stone:Churchyard of St. George. On the south east face of the stone a circle of 0.5m. diameter is incised, containing a plain incised cross. Circle and cross are cut about 1 in. deep. Possibly marked the Manor boundary at one time. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW6.
SU107228:Bowl Barrow:Black Hill - on parish boundary. 18 yds. diameter and 4 ft. high. Much mutilated in an area of scrubland. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW33. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.354.
SU107228:Bowl Barrow:Whitsbury Down. on parish boundary with Rockbourne. 16.45 m diameter and 1.21 m high. Very mutilated and now covered by a hedge and bushes. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW33. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, p.354.
SU107::St. George.
SU108208:Bowl Barrow:West of Northayes Farm. 19.5 m in diameter and 1.9 m high. No trace of a surrounding ditch. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW43. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.357.
SU108218:Barrows (2):North east of Tenantry Farm. Pot, and flint arrowhead, found during excavations in 1911. Sites completely ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW44. Ref: Excavations on Rockbourne Down, Hants, 1914, (Sumner), p.14, 18.
SU109079:Mound:North east of Ebblake Bridge. Natural mound of sand with a thin layer of topsoil. Once believed to be a barrow. O.S.A. No.SU10 NW5. Ref: Enclosure map of Harbridge, 1869, in County Archives, Winchester.
SU110206:Crop Marks:South east of Tenantry Farm. At least four ring ditches are visible. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW28.
SU110::Court Farm House.
SU110::Court Farm.
SU111102:Bowl Barrows (5):Plumley Wood. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW16. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 358.
SU111210:Enclosure:East of Northayes Farm. Crop mark of almost square, single ditched enclosure. Visible on aerial photographs. O.S.A. No. SU01 NW38.
SU112065:Bowl Barrow:Ringwood Forest. 13.5 m diameter and 1.8 m high. O.S.A. No. SU10 NW2.
SU112085:Barrow (Site):Site is now covered by a modern reservoir and its banks. Barrow is shown on enclosure map of Harbridge 1868 in the County Archives at Winchester. O.S.A. No. SU10 NW1. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.359.
SU112184:House:West Hayes. 2 storeys with slate roof. Parts of the original C.17 structure still evident, but mainly C.19.
SU112184:Inn:The Rose and Thistle. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Plasteredwalls. 4-windowfront. Woodencase- ments. Group value.
SU112227:Long Barrow:Whitsbury Down. 60 m long and 30 m wide. Surrounded by a ditch. In exceptionally good condition. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW30. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, pp.10, 102.
SU113069:Bowl Barrows (3):Ringwood Forest. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU10 NW2. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 359. Ref: 2. Aps CPE/UK/1749/3254. 21.9.46.
SU113182:Cottage:Appletree Cottage. 2 storeys. Tiled roof. Brick structure. Wooden casements. Group value.
SU113182:Cottage:Brook Cottage. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Wooden casements. Group value.
SU113182:Cottage:Woodbine Cottage. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with end brick chimney stacks. Brick structure. Wooden casements. Group value.
SU113183:Cottage:Cruck Cottage. Single storey and attic. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Wooden casements with leaded lights. An important cruck cottage of three bays. The two western bays are of curck construction. The eastern bay (next to road) is of later, probably C.17, box frame construction, perhaps contemporary with present chimney, and flooring over two bays. Ref: A Catalogue of Cruck Buildings, 1980, (Alcock).
SU113183:Cottage:Mellow Thatch. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with brick chimney stacks. Plastered walls. Group value.
SU113183:Cottage:Primrose Cottage. 2storeys. Thatched-roof, Colourwashed cement rendered structure. Lattice casements. Thatched, wooden, weatherboarded porch. Group value.
SU113183:House:Three Ways. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with brick chimney stacks. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Wooden casements. Group value.
SU113184:Cottage:Penny's Cottage. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with brick chimney stacks. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Cruck at north end, with box-frame additions at south end. Ref: A Catalogue of Cruck Buildings, 1980, (Alcock).
SU113184:Cottage:Trentham Cottage. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Wooden casements. Group value.
SU114179:Cottage:South of Priory Farm. Thatch roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Originally a C.17 barn, converted to a dwelling in 1980.
SU114179:House:The Priory. 2 storeys. Tiled roof. Colourwashed brick structure with some flint. Partly weather- boarded. Irregular and picturesque elevation.
SU114180:Cottage:Shearings. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Timber- framed, brick structure. Wooden casements, some with leaded lights. Group value.
SU114180:Cottage:Yew Tree Cottage. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Group value.
SU114181:Cottage:Charities. 2 storeys. Slate roof, brick structure. Originally village shop, with bakery at rear. Existing photograph shows licensed to sell tobacco and snuff.
SU114181:Cottage:Old Timbers. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with brick chimney stacks. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Wooden casements. Group value.
SU114181:Cottages (2):The Farm and former Malthouse. 2 storeys. Thatched roofs. Plastered walls and casement windows. Group value.
SU114182:Cottages:Staddlestones. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Wooden casements with leaded lights. One panelled door. Completely rebuilt C.20 retaining C.17 timber in places.
SU114182:House:The Rectory. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Brick structure. 5-window front. Sash windows. Portico porch with Doric columns and closed sides.
SU115176:Lodges:Entrance to West Park. Single storey with slate roof. Brick structure with rendered surface.
SU115177:House:Hendley Cottage. 3 storeys. Slate roof. Ground floor C.17 with C.18 brickwork and C.20 additions. Central chimney stack. First and second floors tile-hung and weatherboarded. Two date stones 1626 and 1726. Records show that in the C.17 this was a weavers cottage.
SU115178:Cottage:The Cottage. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Brick structure C.18 windows and portico. Mainly C.18 with C.19 additions. Originally a small cottage, home of the village carpenter.
SU115179:House:Mintey's Farm. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Brick structure with a colour-washed front. Group value.
SU115180:Barn/Stable:Village Street. Timber-framed construction with three bays. Half-hipped thatched roof. Square panelled, exposed framing two panels high with arched-braced main posts. Inserted brick nogging. Boarded stable and loft doors. At end weather-boarded extension with thatched roof.
SU115180:Chapel:Baptist Chapel, originally Methodist. Slate roof. Brick structure.
SU115180:Cottage:Jade Cottage. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Brick structure. Wooden casements with leaded lights. Group value.
SU115182:Cottage:Glebe Cottage. Thatched roof. Dormer windows. 2 storeys, with original cruck timbers at east end, with brick infilling. Remainder modern brick walls with some re-used timbers. Ref: A Catalogue of Cruck Buildings, 1980, (Alcock).
SU115183:Barn:East of Manor House. Formerly a chapel. West portion once had 2 storeys. Flint and rubble structure with ashlar dressings. Slate roof of later date. A chancel railing to roof at east. Cinquefoil arched doorway. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW9.
SU115183:Barn:North of Manor House. Tiled roof. Flint structure with ashlar dressings. Open on north side with plain wood supports. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.p. 581-2. Ref: 2. Archaeological Journal Vol. 5.
SU115183:Barn:North of former chapel, Manor House. North end has 2 storeys, probably once a dwelling. Rubble walls with ashlar dressings and later brick repairs. Tiled roof, partly covered by corrugated iron. Large barn with two waggon porches. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW9.
SU115183:Building (Ruin):East of Manor House. Flint and rubble walls. Some remains of stone mullioned windows. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW9.
SU115183:Church:St. Andrew. Fiint structure. Tiled roof. Timber and wood tiled belfry. Originally cruciform. C. 11 saxon north door (remains) and north transept arch. Church enlarged in the C.13, C.16 and C.17. Wagon roof in nave. C.14 Chantry Chapel. Chancel restored C.19. Church restored 1893, the church contains memorials to the Coote family. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner-Lloyd), p.476.
SU115183:House:Manor House. Now a group of buildings. Once a large establishment. Present house is mainly C.14 with a front range of C.17 and later. The waIIs are partly rubble with ashlar dressings, partly flint and brick. 2 storeys. Stone-mullioned windows with wooden casements. The group also includes a small C.14 house and a C.14 barn. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW9. Ref: 1. Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevnser & Lloyd), p.477. Ref: 2. V.C.H. Vol. 4, (Moger & Powell), pp.581-2.
SU116178:House:The Dial House. Tiled roof. Structure part brick and flint, part brick. Central chimney stack. Originally the parochial school in C.19, before the building of the present village school.
SU116183:Earthwork:East of St. Andrew's Church. Long bank flanked by side ditches. Grass covered with footpath running along crest of bank. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW4.
SU117163:Monument:West Park. Erected 1827. Stone circular column on square plinth with internal stair to platform at summit. Partly to commemorate Sir Eyre Coote who died 1783.
SU118172:Cottage:Marsh Cottages. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Chalk walls, rendered and white-washed.
SU118172:House:Staddles. 2 storeys. Tiled roof. East gable end box-framed with brick infilling. Remainder of structure brick, dormer windows, central chimney stack.
SU119169:Sarsen Stone No. 58A:Room 31, of Roman villa. One example of sandstone boulders dating from prehistoric times, which were often used in olden days for religious purposes and also served as boundary marks in ancient fields. Ref: 1. The Kennet Valley Sarsen Industry. Wiltshire Archaeological Magazine 63. 1968. pp.83-93. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 2, Nos. 9 & 10, p.116.
SU120106:Implement:Plumley Wood, north of North Plumley Farm. A polished flint celt axe. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW17.
SU120152:Flanged Bronze Axe:Crescentic, with well-beaten flanges and an incipient stopridge. Probably found in clay pits located at eastern extremity of lower Court Wood. Exhibited at the Pitts-Rivers Museum. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW13.
SU120170:Villa (Site):West Part. Over seventy rooms belonging to the villa complex have been excavated since the 1950s, several with mosaic floors, and many with hypocausts - the early form of central heating. The span of the occupation of the villa, suggested by the archaeological evidence, is that of the Roman Govenorship of this country, i.e. from the first to the fifth centuries A.D. An important collection of finds from the site have been housed permanantly in a museum building on the site, which is the only villa site in Hampshire open to the public. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW11. Ref: A Short Guide to the Roman Villa, West Park, Rockbourne, 1969. (Morley Hewitt).
SU120208:Bowl Barrow (Site):Whitsbury Down. Ploughed out. Site lies on downland used for 'gallops'. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW41. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 15, 1938, (Grinsell), p.357.
SU121171:Cottage:Nuthatch. Thatched roof. Timber framing with brick infilling. Central chimney stack. Maybe earlier than date stated.
SU122202:Barrow (Site):North west of Manor Farm, completely ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW42. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 15, 1938, (Grinsell), p.357.
SU122210:Bowl Barrow (Site):South east of Northayes Farm. Ploughed out. Site lies on downland used for 'gallops'. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW40. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 15, 1938, (Grinsell), p.357.
SU123142:Nature Reserve:Ashford Water Meadows. Draining into the River Avon, of great ornithological interest. Meadows controlled by sluice gates constructed for flooding of surrounding fields and both banks used for agriculture. Old stone aqueduct falling into disrepair.
SU123152:Brickworks (Site):Billetts. Remains of three kilns, one drying frame, conveyor and Berry's patent brick machine No. 4. Closed in 1961. It produced a local red brick on which prosperity of Sandleheath depended from early Roman times. Ref: A Gazetteer of Brick and Tile Works in Hampshire, (White), p.94.
SU124156:Claypits:Brickhill. These pits were used for digging clay for brick making during C.16 - C.18 and were connected with nearby houses, all of which were inhabited by families engaged in brick making.
SU124194:Trees:Whitsbury Farm and Stud. Several different species standing in the area.
SU124216:Pottery:Whitsbury Down. Pottery sherds found in ploughed field. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW24. Ref: P.H.F.C., 1963, (Atkinson), p.4.
SU125146:Farmhouse:Sandle Lodge. Local brick painted white. 2 storeys. Twelve sash windows. Slate roof. Four chimneys. Open porch with glass and wooden door.
SU125150:Pits:Reads Brickworks. Bowl-shaped depressions with carbonised wood. 0.8 m and 1.4 m in diameter. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW12. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 18, 1953, (Wrey and Calkin) pp.67-70.
SU126149:Implement:Socketed celt axe found in clay pit between 1914 and 1920. Displayed in Fordingbridge Town Hall. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW1.
SU126174:Coins:Found at Brookheath, 1893. Large hoard of coins, mostly of Tetricus. Site now covered by rough grass and scrub. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW3.
SU127148:Brickworks (Site):Site of Old Brickworks with remains of three kilns, and scanty remains of other buildings. Apart from a shed used as private pottery, the works are derelict. The brickworks produced handmade red bricks. Closed in 1965. Ref: A Gazetteer of Brick and Tile Works in Hampshire, (White), p.93.
SU127149:Neolithic Implements:Found at Reads Brickworks. Flint bone-sharpener and a scraper. Displayed in Fordingbridge Town Hall. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW28.
SU127189:Chapel:Primitive Methodist, 1901. Red brick with grey brick courses at top, middle and bottom of windows. Gabled slate roof with ridge tiles and finial over entrance. Sash windows at side with dust-coloured arches. At front entrance panelled wooden door with semi-circular fanlight and brick arch. Two deep fixed windows with semi-circular heads and brick arches. Five inscribed foundation stones.
SU127190:House:Carpenters. Dated 1697. Altered in early C.19. 2 storeys. Brick structure. Slate roof having gable ends with kneelers. String course. Three casement windows. Central doorcase with flat wooden hood on brackets.
SU127190:House:Herrington Cottage. 2 storeys. Rendered brick structure with elongated S-ties. Hipped thatched roof with ridge decorated with pair of pheasants. Diamond - lattice casement windows. Two wooden doors with small glazed diamond lattice panel Tiled hood on brackets.
SU127190:House:Lushers Cottage. 2 storeys. Brick structure. Thatched hipped roof with four 'eyebrow' dormer windows, remainder casement. Modern chimney stacks. Two doors at side with slate slab hood. Modern conservatory.
SU127191:Cottage:Post Office Cottage. 2 storeys. Brick and thin post and par timber-framing with some diagonal braces. Thatched roof hipped at one end forming 'eyebrows' over two first floor windows. Two modern casement windows with cambered heads. Simple doorcase with penticed weather-hood supported on brackets.
SU127191:House:Minors Cottage. 2 storeys. Brick structure, south face rendered. Projecting course at first floor level. Tiled half-hipped roof. Central brick chimney stack. Plain timber door with plain door slab. Casement windows. First arch over ground floor windows. Extended in C.19 and a further modern extension at rear.
SU127192:House:Glebe House, formerly The Old Rectory. 2 storeys and attic. Slate roof. Brick structure. Sash windows.
SU128081:Ice House:Somerley Park. Among trees close to Mansion. 13 ft passage leads to the Pit which has been filled with earth. Originally three doors. Passage roofed with slate slabs under the earth covering. Ref: Hampshire Industrial Archaeology, a guide, (Ellis), p.47.
SU128147:Chapel:St. Aldhelm's Chapel of Ease. Red brick. Tiled roof with bell and weathercock. Eight plain glass windows. Short gravel path to Lychgate. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevnser and Lloyd), p.494.
SU128175:Farmhouse:Rockstead Farm. Tiled roof, originally thatched. Timber-framed with local brick infilling. Front rendered and colourwashed. Wood casement windows with small panes. Three gabled dormers. Single storey and attic. Gabled timber porch. Inside an old bacon loft still remains.
SU128188:House:Peartree Cottage. 2 storeys. Brick structure with separate courses of headers and stretchers. Thatched hioped roof. Central brick chimney with moulding on stack. Modern brick chimney projecting from north east corner. C.20 additions.
SU128192:Coin:Found near Glebe House Farm, late 1920s. Constantinian coin. Present whereabouts not known. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW19.
SU128196:Hill Fort:Whitsbury Castle Ditches. Covers sixteen acres. Two large ramparts with outer ditches and an additional counter scarp bank on northern half centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW2. Ref: 1. Field Archaeology in Hampshire, 1915, p.418. Ref: 2. The Ancient Earthworks of Cranbourne Chase, 1913, pp.20-2.
SU129187:Cottages (2):Nearly opposite the Village Hall. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with brick chimney stacks. Plastered walls. Wooden casement windows.
SU129187:Farmhouse:Nippards. 2 storeys. Brick structure. Thatched roof. Chimneys projecting from end walls. Sash windows. Panelled door with thatched hood on wrought iron brackets. Stone plaque under eave incsribed W.17 1806 N
SU129191:Church:St. Leonards. Built in early C.14. Altered and restored late C. 1 9. FIint and stone structure. West tower with square bell-stage. Nave and chancel.
SU129192:Rubbish Pit and Hypocaust:Glebe House Garden. Found 1933. Cooking pots, sherds, Samian ware, pot boilers etc. Retained by Salisbury Museum. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW1.
SU129198:Probable Earthwork:From Long Steeple Lane to Whitsbury Castle ditches. Small bank with traces of a ditch. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW47 Ref: Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, 1915, pp.178-9.
SU130097:Enclosure (Site):East of Hammer Cottage. Vague, texture marking of circular enclosure visible on aerial photograph. No trace on ground. O.S.A. No. SU10 NW3. Ref: Aps RAF/CPE/UK/1845/6017-8.
SU130147:Farmhouse:Sandle Manor Farm. Built circa. 1750. Local brick painted white. Slate roof. Twelve sash windows. Two chimneys. Granary converted to living accomodation. Extensive outbuildings.
SU130170:House:Brook Heath. 2 storeys and attic. Slate roof. Plastered walls. Sashes and casement windows. Centre of front recessed.
SU130186:House:Lower Farm. Former farmhouse. 2 storey. Rectangular timber-framed with brick infill. Thatched hipped roof. Four gabled dormer windows remainder casement windows. C.20 additions.
SU131131:Sherds:Found north west of Midgham Farm in a pit. Pit is now under grass. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW11.
SU132188:Linear Earthworks:Grims Ditch, Whitsbury Wood. Whole earthwork encloses an area of sixteen square miles. Probably delimits the holding of a large ranch of the Bronze Age. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW14. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner & Lloyd), p.330.
SU133131:Flint Flakes:South of Bowerwood House. Site now under grass. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW12.
SU133134:Arrowhead:South of Bowerwood House. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW29.
SU134079:Mansion:Somerley House. 2 and 3 storeys. Slate roof. Plastered walls. Sash windows. Probably of more than one date, but mainly late Georgian. Parapet decorated with urns.
SU134109:Cottage:South of Bleakhill Farm. Single storey and attic. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Casement windows.
SU135143:Implements:Found in old gravel pit, Jubilee Road. A borer, scraper and hand axe. Site now developed. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW10.
SU135213:Bowl Barrows:Gallows Hill. Three barrows are still visible although overgrown. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW49. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.357.
SU136144:Urns:Found on roadway, west of railway bridge. Contain cremations but no trace of a barrow. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW13. Ref: History of Fordingbridge, 1909, p.84.
SU136148:Manor House:Sandle Manor. Built about 1600. The old house enlarged and renovated circa. 1900. Red brick structure with tile roof. Six chimneys. Sixty-plus windows in main buildings. Sash windows with leaded lights. Two enclosed porches. Buildings converted into a preparatory school in 1936. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevnser and Lloyd), p.494.
SU137207:Bowl Barrow:Breamore Estate. 10.0m. in diameter and 0.7m. high. No trace of a ditch. In a small wooded area, now overgrown by trees and under growth. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW51. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.357.
SU138111:Cottage:East of Farley. 2 storeys. Thatched roof, hipped at one end. West half of building cob, and east half built of brick. Casement windows.
SU138144:Beaker:Site of find now developed as Ashford Close. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW14. Ref: Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, Vol. 14, 1938, p.96.
SU138180:Building:Roundhill Farm House. Single storey and attic. Thatched roof with brick chimney stacks. Timber- framed with brick infilling. Wood casements. Recently added dormer windows at rear.
SU138200:Long Barrow:Giants Grave', Breamore Down. Originally 65m. long and 26m. wide with flanked ditches. Now partly mutilated. No trace of ditches due to ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW50. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevnser and Lloyd), p.144. Ref: 2. The Archaeology of Wessex, 1958, (Grinsell), p.40. Ref: 3. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.205.
SU139143:Tree:No. 166, Station Road. A single walnut.
SU139201:Earthwork:Mizmaze Hill. The western end was a shallow ditch but has since been reduced to a single slope. To the north east is a series of hollow ways. A lynchet joins both ends. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW52. Ref: Earthworks of Cranbourne Chase, 1913, (Sumner), p.21.
SU140104:Trees:North End Farm, Harbridge. An oak and ash on plot of land bounded by Kent Lane, Cobley Wood and Cobley Cottage.
SU141065:Area of Scenic Beauty:Ringwood Parish contains part of the Avon Valley, which is of immense ornithological interest for the wildfowl it supports. It also includes part of the Bicton - Blashford S.S.S.I., which comprises of flood meadows flanking the River Avon which are an important wildfowl resort, particularly for overwintering flocks of geese.
SU141109:Cottage:No. 31, Harbridge Green. Brick structure. 2 storeys. Thatched roof, one end hipped, other end gabled. Single chimney. One of group around Green.
SU141110:Cottage:No.33, Harbridge Green. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. One of a group around the Green.
SU141161:Barn:Fryern Court. Old tiled roof. Eight bays with weatherboarded sides.
SU141162:Barn or Granary:Fryern Court. Half-hipped old tiled roof. Timber- framed with brick infilling.
SU141202:Bowl Barrow:Mizmaze Wood. Approximately 21m. in diameter and 1.3m. high. No trace of surrounding ditch. Now considerably overgrown. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW23. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.357.
SU141202:Turfant Maze:Mizmaze, Breamore Down. Well preserved. Mound in centre like a disc barrow. 25m. diameter. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW54. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 2, 1930, (Hawkes), pp.269-80. Ref: 2. Mazes and Labyrinths 1922, (Matthews). Ref: 3. Field Archaeology in Hampshire, (Williams-Freeman), p.19.
SU142051:Inn:The Fish Inn, West Street. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Colour washed brick walls. Sash windows and a panelled door. There are two 1-storey extensions to the rear.
SU142052:Bridge:Over the River Avon. Stone triple arches with solid parapet, slightly corbelled out over arches.
SU142108:Cottage:No.34, Harbridge Green. 2-storey. Brickstructure. Thatched roof with gable ends and chimneys. Formerly a farmhouse.
SU142111:Trees:North End Farm, Harbridge. Individual trees. Fifteen oak, three ash and a single beech. Located over a wide area. Centred on grid reference.
SU142146:Building:Oaklands, Marl Lane. 2 storeys. Pale brick with dentil cornice to hipped slate roof. Four corniced chimneys. Sash windows. 2-storey staff wing set back to left.
SU142158:Coin:Durotrigian Silver Stater found in garden of Ambridge, Tinker's Cross, 1969. O.S.A. No. SU11 NW16.
SU142162:House:Fryern Court. 2 storeys. L-shaped. Old tiled roof. Colourwashed brick structure. C.19 extension across the east front of white brick with a slate roof. 1 -storey service wing also to the east joins the barn.
SU142163:Farmhouse:Fryern Court Farm. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof. Brick structure 3-bay east front. Casement windows. Two one-storey angular bays.
SU142201:Bowl Barrow:Mizmaze Hill. 8.0m. in diameter and 0.3m. high. Much mutilated by burrowing. O.S.A. No. SU12 SW22 Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.357.
SU143112:Farmhouse:North End Farm. 2 storeys. Welsh slate roof. Brick structure. Original building has a C.19 extension. The former has casement windows and the latter sash windows. Gabled brick porch on the west front.
SU143147:Trees:Parsonage Park, Fordingbridge. Several trees of differing species standing in the area. Centred on grid reference.
SU143161:Building:Studio adjoining Fryern Court and attached garage. 2 storeys. Painted brick and concrete in International Functionalist style. Ground floor windows recessed between piers. Horizontal strip window of ten lights on first floor. Flat roof.
SU144052:Building:Bridge House including railings. 3-storey. Old tiled roof. Brick structure. 5-bay front. A doorcase with Doric columns over a panelled door.
SU144052:Building:No. 19, West Street. 3-storey. Old tiled roof. Brick structure. 3-bay front with panelled door and sash windows. 2-storeyed extension to the rear.
SU144052:Cottage:The Old Cottage Tea Rooms, No. 14, West Street. 2 storeys. Hipped, thatched roof. Timber-framed with colour washed brick infilling.
SU144052:House:Monmouth House, No. 12, West Street. After his defeat at the Battle of Sedgemoor 1685, Monmouth was lodged there by troops, whilst being taken to London.
SU144052:House:Monmouth House, No. 12, West Street. C.18 front to an older building. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof. Colour washed stucco building, with a 6-panelled door.
SU144052:House:No. 17, West Street. 2 storeys and attic. It has a stucco Dutch gabled front on a brick structure. A 6-panelled studded door is on the ground floor with a 5-light bow window to the right.
SU144083:Church:St. Mary. Tiled roof. Constructed of rubble and limestone, except for the red brick west wall, rebuilt 1746. C.15 stained glass window. Other windows recut 1884. Screen with timber support and wattle and daub filling divides the nave and chancel. O.S.A. No. SU10 NW8. Ref: 1 Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.209. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 4, (Powell), pp.564-7. Ref: 3. Mediaeval Religious Houses, 1953, p.54.
SU144083:Sundial:St. Mary's Church. Large blue dial located over porch of the church. Reputed to be C. 18 or older.
SU144084:Ancient Site:Deserted mediaeval village site of Ellingham. Hundred = Fordingbridge. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 1, p. 507, Vol. 4, p.p. 559-567. Ref: 2. Deserted Mediaeval Villages, (Beresford and Hurst).
SU144101:Ancient Site:Deserted mediaeval village site of Harbridge. Hundred = Ringwood. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 1, p. 514, Vol. 4, p. 601-6. Ref: 2. Deserted Mediaeval Villages, (Beresford and Hurst).
SU144104:Cottage:North of All Saints' Church, Harbridge. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Brick structure. Timber-framed rear wall. Front rendered pebble dash. Modern iron-framed casement windows.
SU144138:Building:Mulberry House, Church Square. Hipped slate roof with flanking chimneys. Roman cement structure. 5-bay front. Windows have architrave frames Doric central porch.
SU144138:House:No. 66, Church Street. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Cement rendered walls. 3-bay front with a 6-panelled door.
SU144145:House:Parsonage House, Green Lane. 2 storeys and attic. Tiled roof. Brick walls. Casement windows. Bay window on ground floor with extended porch. Stained glass window on stairway at rear. Also the remains of a moat.
SU144146:Mediaeval Moat:Homestead Moat, near Parsonage House, 7.5 m wide and 1.3 m deep. Now partially filled in. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW9.
SU145052:Building:No. 9, Market Place. 2 storeys and attic. Tiled roof. Brick structure. Four windows on upper storey. A panelled studded door with modern shop fronts on either side.
SU145052:Building:Nos. 29 and 31, Market Place. 2 storeys and attic. Mansard slate roof. Colour washed brick structure. Both have dormers, and casement windows in the upper storey. No. 31 has two small Edwardian shop fronts.
SU145052:Building:West of No. 9, Market Place. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof. Painted brick structure. 'Mock Georgian' shop front.
SU145052:Inn:Star Inn. 2 storeys. Tiled roof. Painted stucco walls; plain brick at rear.
SU145052:Inn:The Red Lion. No. 25, Market Place. 2 storeys and attic. Old tiled roof. Painted stucco walls. Sash windows and one dormer.
SU145052:Memorial Lamp:Jubilee Lamp, Market Place. Queen Victoria's Jubilee 1887. Cast iron with five copper lanterns. Restored 1977.
SU145052:Shop:No. 16, Market Place. 2 storeys and attic. Tile roof with dormer window. Brick structure.
SU145052:Shop:No. 23, Market Place. 2 storeys with attic. Old tiled roof. Brick structure. Two large bow windows and a 6-panelled door. Shop front to ground floor.
SU145052:Shop:No. 27, Market Place. Originally a house. 2 storeys and attic. Old tiled roof. Painted stucco walls. Two large bow windows on ground floor.
SU145053:Church:St. Peter and St. Paul, Market Place. Cruciform in plan and entirely rebuilt in 1853. Central tower with double bell-openings. There is a splendid chancel of eight closely set lancets north and eight south. There is also an early C.15 brass of a priest, removed from the old church.
SU145053:House:Church Hatch House, Market Place. 2 storeys and attic. Steeply pitched, hipped old tile roof, with lead ridge. There is a 5-bay front with a panelled central door.
SU145053:House:Nos. 18 and 20, Market Place. 2 storeys and attic. Steep pitched slate roof. Cream coloured brick walls. One Ionic portico.
SU145077:Implements:Morey's Gravel Pit. Still in use: Finds include hand axes, fragments of an haemitite bowl, arrow heads and a bronze spear point. Dates vary from Stone Age through to Iron Age. O.S.A. No. SU10 NW7.
SU145077:Urned Cremation Burial:Moreys Gravel Pit. Urn containing child's cremation. Surrounded by a circular ditch. Some Roman pottery also found at this site,1946. O.S.A. No. SU10 NW6.
SU145095:Site of Natural Interest:Avon Valley Flood Plain. Many of the meadows remain relatively unimproved and are of botanical importance. The Avon Valley is of international ornithological importance for the wetland species it supports.
SU145101:Church:All Saints, Harbridge. Rebuilt 1838, except for C.15 tower which was raised during C.19. Perpendicular tracery apparently made of artificial stone. Nave and short chancel. Monument to the Countess of Normanton, 1841. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.273.
SU145101:House:Harbridge House. 2 storeys and attic. Tiled roof. Brick structure. 2-storey bay on front. Modern addition to the east side. Sashes and casement windows.
SU145138:Church:St. Mary, Church Street. Altered C.14 and C.15. Flint mixed with ironstone structure with stone dressings. The original chancel remains with lancet windows. The nave and aisles are C.14, the former has a C.15 Queen-post roof. A tower was built between the north aisle and chapel. The chapel has a hammer-beam roof.
SU145138:Churchyard Cross (Site):St. Mary's Church. The socket stone is set in the churchyard wall near the North Gate. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW7. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.p. 575-6.
SU145139:House:Clifton House, No. 30, Church Square. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof with flanking chimneys. Rough- cast walls. Sash windows. Porch has seats inside and a wrought iron gate.
SU145139:House:Old Manor House, No. 24, Church Street. 2 storeys and attic. Old tiled roof with one dormer. Brick structure with a 3-bay front. Two casement and two sash windows. 6-panelled door in plain reveals.
SU145139:Pillory, Stocks and Whipping:Outside The Leys, Church Street. In use until 1801, and removed 1820. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW6. Ref: A History of Fordingbridge, (Hannen), p. 27.
SU146052:Building:No. 5, Market Place. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof. Pinkwashed brick walls. Six bays. Modern shop front.
SU146052:House:lnglenook, Northumberland Court. 2 storeys and attic. Old tiled roof with gable ends and flanking chimneys. Colour washed brick walls. Ground floor rendered. Two dormers and two casement windows. Panelled door.
SU146052:Inn:The Original White Hart, Market Place. 1869. 2 storeys and attic. Tiled roof. Brick structure. Three dormer windows.
SU146052:Shop:No. 1, Market Place. 2 storeys. Tile roof with gable. Painted brick structure.
SU146052:Shops:Nos. 35-41, High Street. Formerly houses. 2 storeys and attic. Old tiled roof. Brick structure. C.19 dormer windows. Victorian shop fronts.
SU146052:Shops:Nos. 47 and 49, High Street. 2 storeys with attic. Tile roof. Brick structure. Dormer windows.
SU146052:Shops:Nos. 66-74, Meeting House Lane. 3 storey. Slate roofs. Brick buildings.
SU146140:Building:50 yds. north of bridge, Provost Street. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof, with flanking chimneys. Brick structure. 3-bay front with central panelled door under flat hood. Half-glazed double door flanked by bow windows.
SU146141:Building (Site):Probable site of Market House, Market Place. Demolished 1829. No traces remain. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW5. Ref: A History of Fordingbridge, 1909, (Hannen), p.25.
SU146141:Shop:Pilgrims' Cafe, Provost Street. Circa 1840. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof. Brick structure. Rectangular bay shop window flanked by half glazed doors.
SU146141:Shops (2):South east side of Market Place, to south west of Town Hall. 1-storey and attic. Old tiled roof with large central chimney stack. Five dormer windows. Ground floor is rendered (probably timber-framed). Two modern shop fronts.
SU146143:Pottery:Located at Fordingbridge Infirmary, O.S.A. No. SU11 SW32.
SU146177:House:Outwick Manor. Outwick. Brick and Thatch. Leaded lights. dormers in roof,
SU147049:Trees:Site of Old Mill House, Bickerley Common. A holm oak and a beech.
SU147051:Bank:Barclays Bank. No. 8, High Street. Originally a house. 2 storeys and attic. Tiled roof. Painted brick structure. Ground floor rebuilt C.20.
SU147051:Shop:No. 9, High Street. 2 storeys and attic. Painted stucco walls. Dormer windows.
SU147052:Building:No. 12, Meeting House Lane. 2 storeys and attics. Front rendered and colourwashed. Side, brick. Rear, cement rendered. Slate roof. Sash windows. Projecting porch with round-headed arch. Mid C.19 brick extensions to east and west.
SU147052:Building:Nos. 18 and 20, High Street. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Colour washed brick structure. No. 18 has an original C.18 shop window. No. 20 has a C. 19 shop front.
SU147052:Building:Unitarian Meeting House, Meeting House Lane. Dated 1727 on pediment. Half-hipped old tiled roof. Brick structure and stone plinth. It has two stone mullioned leaded windows. The interior is virtually unaltered, and is probably the most important architectural feature in Ringwood.
SU147052:Shop:No. 32, High Street. 2 storeys with attic. Tiled roof. Painted stucco walls. One dormer window.
SU147139:Mill:Town Mill, Ashford Water. A corn mill of 3 storeys. Two bays. Brick built, with part tile, part slate roof. Mill and Mill House attached, the latter now a private house. Undershot cast iron wheel still in situ outside building. Ref: A Gazetteer of Water, Wind and Tide Mills of Hampshire, (Ellis), p.129.
SU147141:Building:Crown Hotel, Market Place. 2 storeys and attic. Old tiled roof with four hipped dormers. Painted stucco walls. Sash windows. Two half-glazed doors one under an entablature hood. 2-storeyed extension to right with a slate roof and brick structure.
SU147141:Building:Lowlands House, Nos. 41/43, High Street. 2 storeys and attic. Old tiled roof with flanking chimneys. Roughcast walls on front colourwashed. 3-bay front. Sash windows.
SU147141:Building:St. Ives Guest House, High Street. 1679. 2 storeys and attic. Old tiled roof. Three hipped dormers with leaded casements. Brick structure pebble- dashed to first floor cill level. Five leaded casement windows and three sash windows. Two panelled doors.
SU147141:Shop:No. 29/31, High Street. 1702. Altered. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof with flanking chimneys. Sash windows. Projecting shop front. Plain glass door under old tiled hood.
SU147141:Shop:No. 35/37,High Street. 2 storeys, and attic. Old tiled roof with two hipped dormers. Brick structure. Six sash windows. Original panelled door between modern shop fronts. Arched yard entrance with a keystone to left.
SU147141:Shop:No. 45, High Street. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof. Colourwashed brick structure. Sash windows. 6-panelled door under hood. Modern shop front.
SU147142:Shops:Nos. 52/60, High Street. 2 storeys. Tiled roof with an overhang. Brick structure. Plastered first floor. Three modern shop fronts on ground floor. Sash windows and one shop window. One wooden and one glazed door.
SU148013:Lodge:Bisterne House. Now two cottages. 1 storey and attic. Hipped thatched roof which extends over a wooden verandah. Roughcast walls. Casement windows and ledged doors.
SU148050:Trees:No. 39, Bickerley Road. Group of willow trees at the rear of the property.
SU148051:Building:Nos. 4-1 0, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Slate roofs. Brick with part painted. Nos. 6 and 8 have dormer windows. Modern shopfront extensions.
SU148051:House:Carlton House, No. 20, Christchurch Road. Victorian facade to an earlier core. 3 storeys. Gable roof with kneelers. Cement rendered. Sash windows and panelled door.
SU148051:House:No. 22, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof, with flanking chimneys. Painted brick walls. 3-bay front with sash windows. Single storey flanking extensions. 6-panelled central door.
SU148051:House:No. 23, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Whitewashed front on brick structure. Sash windows and wooden doors.
SU148051:House:No. 25, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Tiled roof. Painted brick front. Parapet. Sash windows.
SU148051:Inn:Smiths Arms, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Brick structure.
SU148052:Building:Nos. 5 and 7, Southampton Road. 2 storeys. Tiled roof. Timber-framed with ground floor shop front.
SU148052:Building:The Crown Hotel, Southampton Road. 2 storeys. Tiled roof. Ground floor is colour washed brick whilst upper storey is tile-hung. Four bays and an extension. Panelled doors.
SU148052:Cottage:No. 16, Southampton Road. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Painted brick walls. Three bays. Double fronted.
SU148052:Shop:No. 2, High Street. Originally a house. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof with flanking chimneys. Colour- washed brick structure with moulded wood eaves.
SU148053:House:Mansfield House, No. 36, Southampton Road. 2 storeys. Yellow stock brick structure. Old tiled roof. It has a 3-bay front with a panelled door under a doric porch.
SU148115:Area of Ecological Importance:The flood plain of the Avon Valley is of great ornithological importance for its wetland bird - life. This is part of the Bicton-Blashford S.S.S.I. which lies in this area.
SU148124:Farmhouse:Bickton Farm. 2 storeys and attic. Old tiled roof with i-nassive central chimney stack. Brick structure with timber-framing on west side. 5-bay front with plain gabled central porch. Sash windows with two original lead casement windows. O.S.A. SU11 SW15. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.568-9.
SU148126:Building:Avon View, Bickton. 2 storeys. Thatched roof swept down over the porch. Colourwashed brick structure partially timber-framed.
SU148126:Building:Salmon Leap, Bickton. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with central chimney. Roughcast walls. Sash windows with architrave frames. Half-glazed door under porch with a hipped thatched roof.
SU148126:Cottage:Green Meadow, Bickton. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Colourwashed roughcast structure with timber-framing. One chimney stack. Central door under cone shaped thatched porch. Casement windows. Timer clad extension to side and rear under roof thatch.
SU148126:Deserted Mediaeval Village:Hundred - Fordingbridge. Bickton Mill on the Avon, 1 1/2miles south of Fordingbridge. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 1, p. 478; Vol. 4, p.p. 560, 568.
SU148127:Cottage:60 yds. east of Bickton Mill. 2 storeys. Hipped thatched roof. Colourwashed brick walls. Case- ment windows.
SU148127:Cottage:East side of Bickton Mill. 2 storeys. Open pediment roof. East gable end has wide spreading chimney stack. Sash windows. Panelled door in boarded porch. Ref: History of Fordingbridge, 1883, (Hannen), p.54.
SU148127:Mill:Bickton Mill. East part, 3 storeys and attic. West part 4 storeys and attic. Brick structure. Roof slate on north side, part old tile, part slate on south side. East front has three bays with double doors. The gable end to the west has central door and a central hoist shaft. Ref: 1. History of Fordingbridge, 1883, (Hannen), p.54. Ref: 2. A Gazetteer of the Water, Wind and Tide MIlls of Hampshire, (Ellis), p.129.
SU148142:Building:Nos. 11 & 13, High Street. 2 storeys, and attic. Tiled roof with one roof light and one hipped dormer. Two sash windows. Shop window on ground floor beside ledged double doors.
SU148142:Hotel:Greyhound Hotel, Salisbury Street. 2 storeys, Old tiled roof. Brick structure. Sash windows. Half-glazed doors.
SU148142:House:No. 5/7, High Street. 2 storeys and attic. Old tiled roof with two hipped tile-hung dormers, Painted stucco walls. 4-bay front. Three casement windows. 3-bay windows on ground floor. Panelled door under flat hood.
SU148142:Shop:No. 5, Salisbury Street. Old tiled roof with boxed eaves. Colourwashed, rendered structure. Casement windows on upper storey. Shop windows on ground floor. Plaque on front dated 1703.
SU148142:Shops (4):Nos. 17/21, High Street. 2 storeys, Old tile roof, central chimney with herring bone design. Sash windows with modern shop fronts on the ground floor.
SU148146:Axe:Found in garden of No. 2, Alexander Road. O.S.A. No. SU 1 1 SW8. Ref: Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, Vol. 17, 151, p.148.
SU148181:Cottage:Opposite Topps Farms. Detached. Half timbered and brick. Thatched. Added on to an early C.14 Cruck construction.
SU148181:Granary:Topp's Farm. Timber-framed and clad. Tiled. Supported on staddle stones.
SU148184:Granary:Rookery Lane. Timber-framed and clad. Tiled roof. Standing on stone staddles.
SU149012:Deserted Mediaeval Village (Site):Bisterne. Hundred = Ringwood. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p. 609. Ref: 2. Deserted Mediaeval Villages, (Beresford and Hurst).
SU149050:Buildings:Nos. 50, 53 and 54, Christchurch Road. Originally one house. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof. Painted stucco. Square brick chimney. The ground floor has plain modern shop fronts.
SU149050:House:Greyfriars, No. 44, Christchurch Road. 3 storeys and basement. Hipped old tiled roof. Brick structure. 5-bay front.
SU149050:House:No. 56, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof. Painted brick structure. 3-bay front with 6-panelled door.
SU149054:Building:Hatch Offices (The Stables), Manor House, Southampton Road. 1 storey and attic. Hipped slate roof. Brick structure with 10-panelled double doors. There is a central octagonal bell turret with an ogee dome and weathercock.
SU149054:Building:Nos. 64 and 66, Southampton Road. Single storey and attic. Painted brick. Tiled roof with gable-ends. Three casement windows. Single store, painted brick extension to right-handed side of No. 64.
SU149054:Cottages (2):Nos. 58 and 60, Southampton Road. 1 storey and attic. Old tiled roof. Colour washed stucco on brick structure. Two dormers and two casement windows. Two panelled doors, under pediment hoods.
SU149054:Cottages (7):Nos. 76-88, Southampton Road. A terrace of 2-storey brick cottages. Slate roofs. All with sash windows and panelled doors.
SU149054:House:Blynkbonnie, Southampton Road. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof. Colour washed brick structure. Sash windows. Panelled door under a lattice porch. There is a large palm tree in the garden.
SU149054:House:Grove House, No. 61, Southampton Road. 2 storeys. Hip'Ped slate roof. Stuccoed walls. A 3-bay front. There is a 6-panelled door with a balcony immediately above.
SU149054:House:The Manor House, No. 63, Southampton Road. 2 storeys and attic. Slate roof which is tiled in centre. The south front is rendered with Roman cement on brick whilst the other walls are just brick. This front consists of eight bays. The Manor was built on the site of a mediaeval Manor House. O.S.A. No. SU10 NW9. Ref: 1. V.C.H. Hants, Vol. 4, pp.607-8. Ref: 2. Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.475.
SU149070:Cottage:South of Blashford Farm. Thatched roof with two chimneys at gable end. 2 storeys. White- washed brick structure with brick string-course. Date plaque over door 1716.
SU149070:Tree:Single tulip tree in the grounds of Willow Thatch, Salisbury Road, Blashford.
SU149093:Church:St. Martin, lbsley. Rebuilt 1832. Small red brick and stone structure. Nave and chancel in one. Bellcote. C.17 monument to Sir John Constable. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevner and Lloyd), pp.304-5.
SU149093:House:lbsley Rectory. 2 storeys. Hipped tile roof. Brick structure, 4-window front. Sash and casement windows. Bay window on west.
SU149094:Cottage:The Old Beams, lbsley. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Cruck-framed and plastered. 4-window front. Wooden casement windows with leaded lights.
SU149095:House:Thatched Eaves, lbsley. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with colour-washed brick infilling. Casement windows with leaded lights.
SU149126:Cottage:Oaktree Cottage. Bickton. Originally two cottages. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with flanking chimneys. Brick structure with first floor string course. Four semi-dormers, and ledged doors.
SU149127:Cottage:130 yds. east of Bickton Mill. 1-storey and attic. Hipped thatched roof. Brick structure. Casement windows and a ledged door.
SU149127:Cottage:Adjoining Salmon Leap. 1 -storey and attic. Thatched roof, hipped to the left and half-hipped over the extension. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Irregular casements. Barn extension to right is weatherboarded.
SU149128:Water Meadow:Floated water meadow, Bickton. Within the Avon Valley. It is apparently the only floated water meadow remaining in Hampshire.
SU149141:Cottages (3):Nos. 20-24, Bridge Street. 2 storeys. Tiled roofs with two hipped dormers. Colourwashed brick structure. Sash windows.
SU149142:Ancient Bridge:Over River Avon. Modern additions. Original bridge can be seen from the river. Seven pointed arches. Refaced on each side with chilmark stones, 1901. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW4.
SU149142:Building:Bridge House, No. 15, Bridge Street. Original part C.18, is smaller. 2 storeys. Old tile roof. Brick structure with a 4-bay front. Casement window. Later part 2 storeys and attic. Slate roof. 3-bay front with sash windows. 6-panelled central door.
SU149143:Building:No. 18/20, Salisbury Street. 2 storeys, Part thatched, part old tile roof. Colourwashed brick structure. Sash windows. Shop has two windows flanking a C.19 door. 6-panelled door to the right. Shop and door under a flat hood with scalloped edge.
SU149143:Building:No. 43/47, Salisbury Street. 3-storey. Slate roof. Colourwashed walls with slate-hung upper floors. 3-bay front with central door in panelled reveals under cornice hood. Sash windows. Two slightly bowed shop windows.
SU149143:Chapel (Site):Congregational Chapel stands on site of Chapel of St. John of Jerusalem, 1400-1667. Two stone bases for wooden pillars lie under the floor of present chapel. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW3. Ref: A History of Fordingbridge, 1909, (Hannen).
SU149143:House:Old Manor House, Salisbury Street. 2 storeys and attic. Old tiled roof with a large chimney stack on south-east front. The central bay of the front has a modern ledged door in a heavy moulded stone architrave and small flanking windows. An extension to the left, brick gabled with a tiled roof. O.S.A. No. SU11 SW2. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.570.
SU149143:Shop:No. 36, Salisbury Street. 2 storeys. Hipped slate roof. Brick structure. Sash windows on ground floor and 6-panelled flush door.
SU149143:Shop:No. 51, Salisbury Street. 3-storey. Slate roof with brick eaves. Colourwashed brick structure. 6- panelled central door under moulded pediment hood stands between two modern shop windows.
SU149143:Shop:Nos. 32 and 34, Salisbury Street. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Brick structure. Plain modern shop front, beside a 6-panelled door.
SU149173:Farmhouse:Flood Street Farmhouse, Flood Street, Dulwich. Detached and half-timbered. Brick to upper half in herring-bone pattern. Tiled roof. Three dormers in roof,
SU149181:Farmhouse:Topp's Farm. Detached. Brick with slate roof. Leaded lights and double sashed windows.
SU149182:Cottages (2):Hope Cottage and adjoining dwelling. Single storey and attic. Thatched roof. Timber-framed structure with brick infilling, some panels reveal wattle and daub. Wood casements.
SU149183:Cottages (2):Cross Trees, Upper Street. Stone and flint base walls. Rendering on timber-frame, part brick infill. Thatched roof. Leaded lights.
SU149184:Granary:The Rookery, Upper Street. Timber-f ramed. Part timber-clad and part brick infill. Standing on stone staddles.
SU149184:House:The Rookery. 2-storeys and attic. Tiled roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Sash and casement windows. Flat hood to door.
SU149184:Wall:The Rookery. Encloses three sides of the house. Built of brick with ashlar gate piers with ball finials.
SU149185:Cottages (2):No. 8, Upper Street. Half-timbered, brick structure. Thatched roof. C.19 cast iron windows.
SU149187:Barn:Home Farm. Timber-framed and clad. Tiled roof. But formerly thatched.
SU149188:Farmhouse:Home Farm. Timber-framed. Tiled roof. Recent brick infilling and some modern windows. Brick and tile addition. Originally the 'Lete Courthouse'. Some unusual circular section chimneys.
SU149188:Granary:Home Farm. Timber-framed and clad, Tiled. Supported on stone staddles.
SU150046:Cottages (2):Nos. 134 and 136, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Thatched roofs. Colour washed brick walls with sham timber framing. Casement windows.
SU150047:Cottages:Nos. 128 and 132, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys and attic. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with colour washed brick infilling. Casement windows. Two ledged doors.
SU150048:Cottage:Bickerley Cottage. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Colour washed brick structure. Casement windows.
SU150048:Cottage:No. 6, Coxstone Lane. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Brick walls and casement windows.
SU150048:Cottage:No. 81, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Painted brick structure. Two casement windows and ledged central door.
SU150048:Cottage:Spring Water, Coxtone Lane. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with colour washed brick infilling. Casement windows and ledged door.
SU150048:Cottage:The Homestead, Coxstone Lane. Originally four cottages. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Colour washed brick structure. Casement windows and ledged door.
SU150048:House:No. 75, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Painted stucco walls. Three bays. Four pilasters with a central door,
SU150048:House:No. 77, Christchurch Road. 3 storeys. Slate roof. Painted brick structure. Two bays.
SU150048:House:No. 79, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof. Painted brick structure. 6-panelled central door.
SU150049:Buildings:Nos. 58-68, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Part brick, part painted stucco. Slate roofs. No. 68 has a weather-boarded first floor.
SU150049:Cottages (5):Nos. 76-84, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Tiled roofs. Brick with stuccoed frieze. Casement windows and panelled doors.
SU150049:Cottages:Nos. 88-98, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Thatched roofs. Roughcast walls. Casement windows with panelled doors.
SU150049:House:St Katharine's, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Part brick and part painted stucco structure. Framed cottage joined at rear.
SU150049:Shop:Netherbrook. No. 86, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys and attic. Old tiled roof with flanking chimneys. Brick structure. 5-bay front. 5-panelled central door.
SU150050:Church:Trinity Church. Slate roof. Brick structure with stone details. Two large central pinnacles flanked by two smaller ones. The west front has a large window with two doors.
SU150055:House:The Red House, No. 67, Southampton Road. 2 storeys. Old tile roof. Brick structure. 3-bay front. Gothic glazing bars on the sash windows.
SU150058:Trees:Merton Grove, Gravel Lane. Varieties include poplar, beech, elm and lime.
SU150068:Farmhouse:Gouldings,Blashford. Formerly Woolmer Farm. 2 storeys. Tiled roof with three chimneys. Flemish bond structure. 5-bay front. Casement windows.
SU150083:Implement:Neolithic polished chert axe. Found on ploughed land which was formerly part of lbsiey Airfield. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE1.
SU150092:House:Dairy Cottage, lbsley. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Rendered brick structure. 3-bay front.
SU150095:Cottage:The Cottage, lbsley. Single-storey and attic. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Casement windows with leaded lights.
SU150096:Cottages (2):60 yds north of The Old Smithy, Ibsley. 2 storeys. Brick structure. Thatched roof. Wood mullioned windows below and casement windows with leaded lights above.
SU150096:House:The Old Smithy, lbsley. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. L-shaped plastered structure. Wooden casements with leaded lights.
SU150097:Bridge:lbsley. Ashlar and of three spans with round arches. Stringcourse at ground level. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants & l.O.W., (Pevsner & Lloyd), p. 305.
SU150127:Cottage:No. 119, close to Bickton Crossroads. 1 -storey and attic. Thatched roof, half-hipped on the left, hipped on the right, swept dow'n over the porch. Casement windows.
SU150141:Building (Site):St. John Baptist Hospital for poor travellers. Founded 1272, and dissolved 1546. Foundation walls visible in part, but no other remains. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE5. Ref: 1. Mediaeval Religious Houses, 1953, (Knowles-Hadcock), p.271. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.576.
SU150183:Cottages:Yew Tree Farm. Upper Street. Half-timbered and brick. Thatch roof. Leaded lights. Internal evidence of early Cruck construction of C.14 date.
SU150184:Farmhouse:Upper Street. Detached. Half-timbered. Brick structure. Thatched roof. Lower panels filled with herringbone pattern. Leaded lights.
SU150185:Cottage:The Depot, Upper Street. Detached. Half- timbered, brick structure. Thatched roof. C.19 cast iron casements.
SU150186:Cottage:Estate Office, Upper Street. Detached. Brick structure. Half-timbered with modern clay tiled roof. Leaded lights.
SU150187:Cottage:Park Gate. Detached. Half-timbered and brick. Thatched roof. C. 1 9 cast iron casements.
SU151001:Farmhouse:Lower Bisterne Farm, Bisterne. 2 storeys and attic. Old tiled roof with flanking chimneys. Colour washed brick structure. Casement windows with one dormer.
SU151007:House:Bisterne House, Bisterne. 2 storeys. Slate roof. The walls are roughcast on moulded plinth. The west front has flanking gabled wings and stone columns at each porch. Casement windows. Pineapple ornaments are built into the wall over each first floor window. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE21.
SU151045:House:Nos. 133 and 135, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Red Brick. Tile roof. Gable-end chimneys. Four bays. Front rendered. Sash windows. Large extension to rear. No. 133's front wall has family names incised in plaster from 1743.
SU151051:Building:Clark's Almshouses, Quomp. 1843. 2 storeys. Red brick structure with stone dressings. Slate roof with elaborate Tudor style chimneys. Double gabled porch.
SU151079:Axe:Found in gravel from area north of Blashford. Now in Red House Museum, Christchurch. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE25.
SU151127:Farmhouse:Old Malt House, Bickton. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with flanking chimneys. Casement windows. Plain ledged central door.
SU151149:Trees:Burgate Park, Fordingbridge. Several trees of differing species standing in the area. Centred on grid reference.
SU151157:Farmhouse:Burgate Farm, north of lane to Tirnber's Cross. Altered C.17 and C.18. 2 storeys. Hipped, thatched roof and 3 shafted chimneys with off-set heads. Centre part upper storey is timber-framed in a colourwashed brick structure. Ledged door in heavy frame. Timber-framed wing to the rear.
SU151180:Cottage:Park Gates. Detached. Half-timbered and brick. Thatched roof. C.19 cast iron casements.
SU151198:Probable Long Barrow:South west of North Charford Down Farm. 120ft. long, 90ft. wide and 4ft. high. No side ditches visible. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE4. Ref: 1. Neolithic Wessex 1932. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.205.
SU152042:Houses (3):Nos. 43 and 45, Quomp and No. 53, Hightown Road. 2 storeys. Tile and slate roofs. Painted brick and stucco walls.
SU152048:House :Southend House, No. 18, Hightown Road. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof with flanking chimneys. Painted brick ground floor with false timber-framing on upper storey. Four bays. Sash windows.
SU152093:House:The Malt House, lbsley. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with gable ends. Flemish bond structure with stringcourse. Modern casement windows.
SU152106:Pot:North of Huckles Bridge. 1927. Lost from Salisbury Museum during World War I I. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE9.
SU152146:House:Burgate Manor. The Game Conservancy. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof. Roman cement structure with first floor string course. Central semi-circular bow with one bay on either side. Service wing at rear.
SU152155:Building:The Hour-Glass Cafe, Lower Burgate. 2 storeys. Timber-framed with colourwashed brick infilling some herring bone. Hipped thatched roof with central chimney. Casement windows and two semi-dormers. 1-storey, weatherboarded extension to right with one window.
SU152156:House:Tudor Rose. Small house formerly two cottages. Thatched roof. Colour washed brick infilling. To the right, 1 -storey and attic. Two semi-dormers and two wooden casements. Central door. To the left, 2 storeys with five casement windows. Thatched hood to the porch.
SU152163:Cottage:Lilac Cottage. 1 -storey and attic. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Irregular casement windows and door. Ground floor windows have shutters.
SU152190:Building:Breamore House. 1583. 2-storeys and attic. Tiled roof. Brick structure with ashlar dressings. E-shaped. Diagonal brick chimney stacks. Stone mullioned windows. Central porch in a 9-window front. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE8. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), pp.143-4.
SU152190:Stables:Breamore House. Single storey. Tiled roof. Brick structure with ashlar dressings. Central pediments.
SU153041:Hotel:Moortown Hotel. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Painted brick walls. It has a central porch with Doric columns.
SU153084:Chapel (Site):On field which formed part of Ibsley Airfield. Known as Chappell Field in 1664. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, (Powell), p. 567.
SU153093:House:lbsley House, lbsley. Circa 1835. 2 storeys. Hipped slate roof with rendered chimney stacks. Painted flemish bond walls. Sash windows.
SU153141:Coin:Located in the garden of Avon Lodge. 1930. A coin of Constantine 306-337 A.D. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE8.
SU153152:Manor (Site):In pasture field south of Burgate Manor Farm. Pulled down after a fire circa 1800. Some materials re-used to construct the present Burgate House. No traces remain at site. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE19. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.569-70. Ref: 2. Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.236.
SU153163:Farmhouse and Cottages:Burgate Cross Farm and four cottages to the north. 2 storeys. Thatched roofs. Brick structures, one rendered. Irregular windows and plain doors.
SU153163:Wooden Cross (Site):Burgate Cross. Removed and replaced 1939 when road widened. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE16. Ref: The New Forest, 1863, (Wise), p.120.
SU153175:Cottage:Compton's, Marsh Lane. Detached. Brick and thatch structure. Evidence of late Cruck construction in end wall.
SU153188:Building:Breamore Cottage Barn. A converted barn. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Central Queen-post truss. Weather-boarded.
SU153188:Cottage:Breamore Cottage. 2 storeys. Tiled roof with brick chimney stacks. Brick structure.
SU153188:Cottage:Church Cottage. Single storey and attic. Thatched roof with brick chimney stacks. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Casement windows.
SU153188:Stone Coffins (4):St. Mary's churchyard. Two have lids and two have not. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE5.
SU154041:House:Moortown House, No. 207, Christchurch Road. 2 storeys. Old tiled roof. Brick structure. Five bays.
SU154056:House:Vyne House, No. 103, Southampton Road. 2 storeys. Brick structure. Slate roof. Three bays. Casement windows.
SU154177:Cottages (2):Capscor and adjoining cottage. 2-storeys. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick in- filling. Wood casements. North end of Capscor weatherboarded.
SU154182:Cottages (3):Willow Cottage and two cottages to the north. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with brick chimney stacks. Timber-framed with brick infilling - some wattle and daub. Wood casements.
SU155064:Gravel Pits:Part of the Blashford and Ibsley complex, several pits have yet to be excavated. Kingfisher Lake is of national importance for the wetland birdlife it supports.
SU155115:Landscape Feature:Some of the Blashford and lbsley Pits are in this area. Those completed support a rich wetland birdiife. Nationally important to wildlife conservation.
SU155176:Building:Marsh Farm Cottages. Thatched roof. Timber- framed with brick infilling. North end weather- boarded. South end slate-hung. Wood casements.
SU155183:Cottage:The Marsh. Detached, half-timbered and brick. Thatched. Timber and thatched addition.
SU156061:Tree:No. 74, Northfield Road. One walnut at the rear.
SU156181:Area of Ecological Importance:Breamore Marsh. An important surviving manorial green still in use for grazing. Grassland flora, whilst limited, is of interest in the extent its species composition is derived from its grazing history. The marsh and ponds are exceptionally rich in aquatic flora. Area centred on grid reference.
SU156182:Cottage:Marshlands, The Marsh. Detached, brick. Half- timbered and thatched. Rebuilt front elevation C.19 cast iron windows. New bow window to front.
SU157057:Trees:Southampton Road. Several trees of differing species.
SU157143:Cottage:Criddlestyle Cottage. 1-storey and attic. Half- hipped old tiled roof with chimney to left of centre, South front has two hipped semi-dormer windows. Two small-paned casement windows on ground floor. Ledged door. Renovated and restored 1973.
SU157143:Manor House (Site):Manor of Cridlestyle or East Mill. Site is now marked by a farm and mill. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE6. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.571.
SU157180:Cottages:North east of the marsh. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Wood casements.
SU158178:Building:Marsh Holding, Breamore Marsh. 2-storeys. Timber-framed with some diagonal braces and brick nogging. Part of the rear and north gable is wattle and daub panelling. Hipped thatched roof with two eyebrow dormers. Three casement windows and simple doorcase.
SU158178:Stocks:West side of A338. Consist of two weathered oak planks set in upright posts which have modern strengthening timbers at the sides. A modern roof has been erected over them. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE13.
SU158179:Cottage:The Thatched Cottage. Early to mid C. 1 6 with probably C.18 additions to left hand side. 1 to 2 storeys. Timber-framed with brick nogging and brick addition to left. Square framing with some diagonal braces. Hipped thatched roof. C.17 brick chimney stack. Two 4-casement windows. Simple doorcase. Later lean-to extension to rear and side.
SU158181:Cottage:Doddington Cottage, The Marsh. Stone, flint and brick structure. Tiled roof. Barn converted to a cottage. Tiled roof surmounted by tiled dovecote.
SU158181:House:Dodington House. Tudor style. 2 storeys. Tiled roof, Brick structure. 3-window front. Mullioned windows and an embattled porch,
SU158186:Barn:North Street Farm. Timber cladding and frame structure. Brick base walls. Thatched.
SU158186:Farmhouse:North Street Farmhouse. Half-timbered and brick. Tiled roof. Some leaded lights, also C.19 cast iron windows.
SU159080:Inn:Alice Lisle, Rockford. Formerly a school. 2 storeys. Gabled roof. Brick structure. Casement windows.
SU159115:House:Gorley Cross, south of road junction. 2 storeys. Brick. Hipped thatched roof. A 5-bay front with half glazed door in second bay from right-hand in C.19 porch. Right-hand ground floor window is a 3-light sash.
SU159177:House:Old Dairy Cottage, formerly Green's Farm House. Part of 1 storey remainder 2-storey. Originally thatched, now tiled. Brick structure, half tile-hung on north side. Sash and casement windows.
SU159178:House:Merryfield. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with end brick chimney stacks. Brick structure. Casement windows with leaded lights. 2-window front. Recent extension at rear.
SU160080:Cottage:Heather Cottage, Rockford. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with whitewashed brick infilling. 3-bay front.
SU160080:Cottage:Near to Heather Cottage, Rockford. 2 storeys. Slate roof, originally thatched. Brick structure. Central door. Upper windows half-dormer.
SU160134:Iron Foundry:Armfields Engineering Company, Stuckton. An iron foundry has stood on this site since the 1770s. The necessary sand iron core, charcoal, and moulding sand were obtained locally. It is said, but not verified, that the first portable steam traction engines were made here in the early C.19. The company still manufactures and installs mill machinery. Ref: Hampshire Industrial Archaeology, a guide, (Ellis), p.13.
SU161057:Tree:South of Gingerbread Cottage, Eastfield Lane. An individual oak.
SU161058:Inn:The White Hart, Poulner. 2 storeys. Hipped old tile roof. Stucco on brick walls. Casement windows and panelled doors.
SU161103:Farmhouse:Newtown Farm, South Gorley. Probably of 3-celled lobby entrance type. 11/2 storey with single storey addition. Half-hipped thatch roof. Timber-framed with small framing. Rendered panel infill. Irregular windows. Original entrance blocked.
SU161109:House:Venard's, North Gorley. 2 storeys. Brick with moulded stringcourse under first floor cill. Hipped old tile roof. Rectangular chimney to south of centre with offset head. West front of 5 bays with centre bay slightly projecting. Upper window is framed by stone Doric pilasters. Half-glazed central door in plain stone surround.
SU161142:Pottery:Located on farmland east of Criddlestyle. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE1. Ref: 'Accession Book', Salisbury Museum.
SU162069:Almshouses:Linbrook Almshouses. 2 storeys. Half-hipped tiled roof. Brick structure, tile hung at south end. 3-bay front. Stone mullioned windows on ground floor.
SU162084:Stables:Moyles Court. 2 storeys. Tiled roof. Brick structure. Stone mullioned windows on ground floor. Oval windows above. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.210.
SU162085:House:Moyles Court. 2 storeys and attic. Hipped tiled roof. Brick structure. 2-bay projecting wings in front. Raised brick quoins. Heavy eaves moulding. Fine staircase with carved tread ends. Now called Manor House School. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE3. Ref: 1. Country Life, 5, 26, p.876. Ref: 2. Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevnser and Lloyd), p.210. Ref: 3. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.563-4.
SU162103:Cottage:South Gorley. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Timber- framed with brick infilling. Casement windows.
SU162105:Cottage:Opposite school, South Gorley. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. L-shaped brick structure. Timber-framed. Casement windows.
SU162105:Cottage:South Gorley. Tiled roof, originally thatched. Timber-framed, flemish bond structure. South end rendered. 3-bay front. Casement windows. Modern extension to the rear.
SU162174:Bridge:Breamore Bridge. 1867. Brick structure. Three spans with segmental headed arches and a plain parapet.
SU162174:Building:Breamore Mill. 2 storeys. Tiled roof. Brick structure. Casement windows. Two channels for water. C. 1 9 double gabled front extension.
SU162178:Stone Coffins (3):Priory Meadows, Breamore. On site of Canon's Burial Ground, St. Michael's Priory. O.S.A. SU11 NE12. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 2, p.p. 168-70. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p. 596.
SU163088:Bowl Barrows (2):Newlands Plantation. A - 14 m diameter, 0.9 m high. B - Apparently destroyed by erection of wartime buildings. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE4.
SU163126:Farmhouse:Hyde Farm. 2 storeys. Colourwashed brick, left-hand part timber-framed, ground floor colourwashed brick, upper plaster infilling. Thatched roof. Right-hand part of three bays. 6-panelled flush door to right-hand of centre bay. Hipped thatched roof.
SU164058:House:Merryweathers Farmhouse, Southampton Road. L-shaped building. 2 storeys. Painted brick. Hipped,tiledroof. Firstfloorcasementwindows, ground floor sash. Part of one wing is tile-hung.
SU164062:Cottage:Brook Cottage, Butler's Lane. 1720. 2 storeys. Thatched roof with a slate roof extension. Brick structure, pebble dashed on front and east walls. Victorian metal framed windows on ground floor. Wood casements on first floor.
SU164062:Cottage:Homestead, Linford Road. Thatched roof with tiled roof extension. 11/2 storeys. Brick structure Victorian metal-framed window.
SU164062:Cottage:Poulner Farm House, Butler's Lane. 1711. 2 storeys. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Victorian metal-framed windows on ground floor. Wood casements on upper storey. Thatched porch.
SU164062:Trees:Poulner Farm. Trees consist of one walnut and one yew.
SU164067:Barn:Adjoining North Poulner's Farm. Three bays. Slate roof. Timber-framed with brick infilling.
SU164067:House:Near North Poulner's Farm. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Brick structure with a 4-bay front.
SU164113:Earthworks:Gorley Hill. Hilifort. Now destroyed. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE12. Ref: Ancient Earthworks of the New Forest, 1917, p.p. 45-7.
SU164129:Trees:Frogham Lane, Frogham. Four oak trees standing in this area.
SU165038:Bowl Barrow:South east of Moyles Court. 17 m in diameter and 0.8 m high. Surmounted by two fir trees on summit of a spur. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE7.
SU165075:Landscape Feature:Blashford and lbsley gravelpits. Pits still worked. Those completed support a rich wetland birdiife, which in several pits is of national importance to wildlife conservation.
SU165078:Bowl Barrow (Site):Bigsburn Hill. Slight mound mutilated by wartime buildings. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE8. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p. 359.
SU165085:Landscape Feature:Moyles Court Gravelpit. Part of Blashford and lbsley gravelpits complex, of ornithological interest, gravel still remains to be extracted from the area.
SU165112:Implement:Stone celt found at Gorley Hall. Local tertiary ironstone found 1915. Now in Salisbury Museum. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE13. Ref: 1. Ancient Earthworks in the New Forest, 1917, pp.48-59. Ref: 2. Salisbury Museum Accession Book and Neolithic Catalogues.
SU165142:Occupation Site:South of Mews Hill Copse. Now a disused gravel pit. Excavated to four or five metres, some pottery found.
SU165142:Pottery:Located at permanent caravan site in old gravel pit. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE1. Ref: 'Accession Book'. Salisbury Museum.
SU165142:Pottery:Located east of caravan site in old gravel pit. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE1. Ref: 'Accession Book', Salisbury Museum.
SU165142:Pottery:Located north west of Mews Hill Copse. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE25.
SU165180:Area of Ecological Importance:Avon Valley. Flood plain has important fauna, flora and birdiife. Winter flooding provides an important wildfowl resort.
SU166065:Implement:Poulner Gravel Pit. 3ins. long and 1 in. thick. In private collection. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE10. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1924, (Crawford), p. 173-8.
SU166068:Cottage:220 yds. north east of house near North Poulner's Farm. 2-storeys. Half-hipped thatched roof. Timber-framed with brick and plaster infilling. Casement windows.
SU166077:Bowl Barrow:Bigsburn Hill. 19 m diameter and 1.9 m high. Bracken covered. Mutilated bv wartime trench. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE9. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 359.
SU166161:Hand Axe:Castle Hill. Found by villager in 1927. On display in Fordingbridge Town Hall. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE36.
SU167062:Houses (2):Yew Tree Cottage and The Yews, Poulner. 2 storeys. Thatched roofs. Colourwashed brick structure. Casement windows. Both properties have large clipped yew porches.
SU167063:Implement:Poulner Gravel Pit. Yellow stained hand axe with squared flat butt. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE11. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1924, (Crawford), pp.173-8.
SU167079:Enclosure:Adjoining Chatley Wood. Remains of a small sub- rectangular enclosure formed by a bank with outer ditch. Possibly an animal pound. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE28. Ref: P.H.F.C., 1966, Vol. 5, (Pasmore), p.5.
SU167082:Hand Axe:Found on road between Moyles Court and Linbrook, in gravel from Daniell's Hill Gravel Pit. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE5. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1924, (Crawford), p. 176.
SU167099:Bowl Barrows (2) (Sites):South east of Newtown. An in-urned cremation of an adult female found in the centre of one barrow. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE19. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), pp.19, 229, 358. Ref: 2. Transactions of the Bournemouth Field Club and Archaeological Society, 1922, Vol. 14, (Sumner), pp.69-78.
SU167107:House:Cuckoo Hill, South Gorley. Built in 1903, by Heywood Sumner, artist, engraver, writer, archaeologist and antiquarian. Ref: The Book of Gorley, (Sumner).
SU167152:Hill Fort:Frankenbury camp, south of Folds Farm. Covers 11 acres. Steep natural slopes on west and south sides. North east sides defended by rampart and ditch. Original entrance has since been widened. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE21. Ref: Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, 1915, (Williams-Freeman), pp.174-5.
SU167190:Chapel (Site):South Charfield Farm. Built 1374 and demolished 1777 when old material was granted for the enlarging and rebuilding of the church of Hale. Site now occupied by a large yew tree. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE7. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, (Moger & Powell), p.p. 562-3.
SU168143:Trees:Godshill. Adjacent to Arniss Lane and adjoining the B3078.
SU168189:Cottages:Nos. 1 -2, Dairy Cottages, South Charford Farm. Hipped tiled roof. Brick structure with large ashlar quoins. L-shaped plan. 2 storeys. Some timber-framing at rear. Wood casements.
SU168190:Ancient Site:Deserted mediaeval village site of South Charford. Hundred - Fordingbridge. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE6. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 1, pp.436-9, 478-9, 485, 488, 495. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.559-64. Ref: 3. Deserted Mediaeval Villages, (Beresford and Hurst).
SU169039:Implement:Found in pit at Crow Hill. Smooth, rolled, and patinated white. 4ins. long and 1 in. thick. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1924, (Crawford), p.p. 173-8.
SU169082:Burial Site & Round Barrows (2) (Sites):Rockford Common. Many finds including urned and unurned cremations, post-holes and hearths, pits, gullies, an area of burnt flint, flakes and scrapers, and arrowheads. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE26.
SU169083:Flint Scraper:Found on Rockford Common 1964. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE29. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section, No. 4, 1965, (Pasmore), p. 10.
SU169108:Trees:Cuckoo Copse, Gorley. Interesting area of ash woodland.
SU170065:Chapel:Baptist, 1840. Hipped thatched roof. Cob walls with modern sloping buttresses. The south west end has a rounded thatched porch.
SU170082:Flints & Burnt Matter:Rockford Common. Burnt matter in association with worked flints found in pit. Site now destroyed by gravel workings. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE23.
SU170084:Pillow Mounds (44) & Enclosure:Rockford Common. Each mound comprises a rectangular raised area surrounded in whole, or part, by a ditch. Five of these abutt the inside of a large irregular-shaped enclosure. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE6.
SU170168:Cottage:Old Beams, Lane End. Main structure brick. Some timber-framing with brick infill. Thatched and tiled roof. L-shaped plan. Very old beams.
SU170174:Cottage:Merrie Gardens. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with cob infilling.
SU170175:Tree:Trims Grove. A single yew standing in the area centred on grid reference.
SU170176:Village Hall:Built 1930-31. When erected, two students from the London College of Art (now Professor Baker and Edward Payne) were commissioned, by the Carnegie Trust, to decorate the walls entirely with murals. They painted the village