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 as it was then, the poachers looking down from Castle Hill, the Sunday School in the Methodist Church, the folk dancing, fruit picking, the Horse and Groom, the village flower show, making cider, and the caretaker lighting the stove. The BBC, in a broadcast in 1973 called it the Village on the Wall.
SU170178:Monastic Grange (Site):Barns Farm. Probable site of monastic grange, part of the Priory of Breamore. Last mentioned 1581-2. No trace remains. O.S.A. No SU11 NE17. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.598.
SU170194:Building:North Charford Manor House. 3-storey, centre flanked by 1 storey wings. 2-storey wing to north. T-shaped plan. Tile and slate roofs. Plastered brick walls. Sash and casement windows.
SU170196:Ancient Site:Deserted mediaeval village site of North Charford. Hundred - Fordingbridge. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE33. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 1, pp.478-9, 485. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.559-64. Ref: 3. Deserted Mediaeval Villages, (Beresford and Hurst).
SU171063:Implements:Plano-convex knife found at Hangersley Hill 1931. Now in Winchester Museum. Flint celt found in the same area 1938. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE14.
SU171170:Palaeolithic Implements:Large series in the Blackmore Collection. Site now a disused gravel pit. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE14.
SU171173:Cottage:Vine Cottage. Thatched roof. Cob and brick walls. Very old beams. Part modernised.
SU171175:Cottage:Yew Tree Cottage. Thatched roof. Timber- framed with cob infilling.
SU172126:Trees:Sesry Lane, Frogham Hill. Several cedar, Scots pine, chestnut standing in this area. Centred on grid reference.
SU172130:Implement:Palstave axe found on approach road to Tangle- wood, Blissford Hill. The axe has deep flanges. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE3. Ref: Morley Hewitt Collection.
SU172174:Cottages (2):Gateway and Corner Cottage. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with cob infilling.
SU173049:Axe:Found in pit beside road at Hightown Hill. Made of cherty flint. 5 3/4ins. long and 2ins thick. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE1. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1924, (Crawford), p. 177.
SU173176:Cottage:Oldings. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with cob infilling. Part modernised.
SU174072:Trees:Highwood Copse, Linford.
SU174105:Barrows (6):lbsley Common. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE11. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.p. 19, 229, 358.
SU174149:Coins:Found behind either Redlands or Garden Cottage, Godshill. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE4. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 1, p.345. Ref: 2. Journal of the British Archaeological Association, Vol. 22, 1866, p.358.
SU174149:Pottery:Garden Cottage, Godshill. Located behind the cottage. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE1. Ref: 'Accession Book', Salisbury Museum.
SU174165:Flints:North Godshill Wood Farm. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE31. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section 5, 1966, (Pasmore), p. 6.
SU175060:Cremation:Forest Corner Farm, Poulner Hill. Food bowl found along with cremation. Patch of charcoal and burnt bone. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE13
SU175076:Boiling Mound (Remains):Stream edge at Waterslade Bottom. Comprises a scatter of burnt flint with indications of a trough cut into the clay. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE24. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 24, 1967, (Pasmore and Pallister), p.15.
SU176035:Implement:Found at Bagnum Pit, Crow Hill. Length 3 3/4ins. Originally yellow stained. White flint revealed where damaged by frost. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE2. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1924, (Crawford), pp. 173-8.
SU176059:Implement:In field adjoining Belle Vue Nursery. Creamy white in colour. 4 5/8ins long and 1 3/8ins thick. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE12. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1924, (Crawford), pp.173-8.
SU176134:Trees:Chilly Hill, Blissford. Several Scots pines, oaks and birch standing in the area. Centred on grid reference.
SU176170:Pottery and Flints:South Woodgreen Common. Indeterminate sherds and flakes. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE35. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section 5, 1966, (Pasmore), p.6.
SU176173:Cottage:Thorn Cottage. Tiled roof. Rendered brick structure. Semi-detatched. Modernised.
SU177124:Trees:Fairacre. Several trees of different species stand- ing in this area.
SU177167:Area of Ecological Importance:Two thirds of this parish is an area of woodland, heathland, acid grassland, scrub and valley bog. Supporting a richness and diversity of wildlife, with flora and fauna of international scientific importance. Centred on grid reference.
SU177170:Calcined Flints:South Woodgreen Common. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE34. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section 5, 1966, (Pasmore), p. 6.
SU177189:Farmhouse:Dairy House Farm. 2 storeys. Brick with hipped tiled roof. Hipped dormer. Two chimneys. Diamond leaded windows. Plank door. Detached.
SU178116:Bowl Barrow:100 yds north of parish boundary. 10.0 m diameter and 0.5 m high. No trace of surround- ing ditch. Heather covered. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE17. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, p.359.
SU178129:View:From Abbotswell end of Hyde Common. Views across surrounding countryside.
SU178148:Boiling Mounds (Possible Site):Rookham Bottom. No traces on sites. Calcine flints in adjacent stream suggest possibly in the vicinity. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE29.
SU178186:Church:Church of St. Mary. Rebuilt in 1717 by Archer, but C. 1 7 nave and chancel retained. Walls of stone, interior plastered. Cruciform plan. Plain tiled roof. Small oak bell tower with hipped tiled roof. Small bell in tower tolled by rope passing through main roof to church floor. Concave semi-circular wooden roof. Stained glass windows in chancel and south trasept. Three fine C.18 monuments. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), pp.263-4.
SU178186:Lych Gate:In churchyard of St. Mary, at west end of church. Tiled roof.
SU178188:Ancient Site:Deserted mediaeval village of Hale, due to the Black Death. Hundred = Fordingbridge. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p. 577. Ref: 2. Inquisitio post mortem, June 24 1356. Ed I I I.
SU179185:House:Hale House. 2 storeys, basements and attics. Cement rendered walls. 7-window front. Portico with pediment and Corinthian columns. Sash windows. 2-storeyed bay to west. Slate roof.
SU179185:Service Wings and Balustrade:Hale House. The service wings flank the house but are detached. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Cement rendered walls. Curved wall on each side of forecourt with ball finials. Ashlar balustrade with turned balusters.
SU179195:Farmhouse:Searchfield Farm. 2 storeys. Brick with tiled roof. Doorway with peaked hood. Stone frame windows with leaded lights. Searchfield Farm was the old manor house originally named Serchville Hall.
SU180177:Cottage:Higher End Cottage. Detached cottage of Elizabethan date. 2 storeys. Brick structure with oak beams. Tiled roof. One central chimney.
SU181006:Round Barrow:North west of Avon Tyrrell. 24 m in diameter and 2 m high. No ditch visible. Mutilated. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE14.
SU181109:Bowl Barrow:Ibsley Common. 10 m diameter and approximately 2.3 m high. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE19. Ref: 1. Proceedings of the Bournemouth Natural Science Society. Vol. 14, (Sumner), pp.9-10. Ref; 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.359.
SU181112:Bowl Barrow:Ibsley Common. 11 m diameter and 0.6 m high. Heather covered. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE18.
SU181112:Bowl Barrow:On parish boundary. 11.0 m diameter and 0.6 m high. No surrounding ditch. Heather covered. An unmarked boundary pillar is situated 30 yds north of the barrow amongst hollows. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE18. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, p.359.
SU181129:Coin:North north east of Ogdens Farm. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE22.
SU181149:Hand Axe:Found at Godshill Ridge 1946. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE31
SU182017:Bowl Barrow:Bisterne Common. Only slightly mutilated. No visible ditch. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE11.
SU182143:Trees:Forest Cottage Farm, Godshill. Centred on grid reference.
SU183003:Implement:Polished flint axe found south of Hillside Farm, a few inches below the surface. Retained by Bournemouth Archaeological Centre. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE20.
SU183051:Area of Scenic Beauty:An area of typical lowland flora and fauna. Internationally of great ecological and biological importance. Centred on grid reference.
SU183149:Boiling Mound (Site):East of Godshill Green. Concentration of calcined fIints on stream bed. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE21. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section 8, 1969, (Pasmore), p.7.
SU183188:Farmhouse:Home Farm. Built 1772. Detached. 2 storeys. Brick with tiled roof. Four chimneys with oversailing courses. Wooden casement windows. Doorway with peaked hood.
SU183189:Granary:Hale Lane, 40m north of Home Farm. Large weather-boarded, timber-framed granary. Supported on seven staddle stones at the sides and four at the front. Corrugated iron roof.
SU184007:Bowl Barrow:North of Hillside Farm. Traces of a ditch are visible on the east and west sides. To the north and south it was destroyed by Hollow ways. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE15.
SU184039:Boundary Mound:Kaveneburgh, Knaves Ash. Large circular mound with pine trees growing upon it. Possibly incorporates a barrow. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE10. Ref: Records of Burley, 1951, (Hardcastle), p.224.
SU184087:Flint Scraper:Found at Appleslade. In private ownership. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE15. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section, 1968, (Pasmore & MacKenzie).
SU185002:House:Avon Tyrrell. North west of Shirley Common. Designed by Professor Lethaby. Slate and tile roof. Brick structure with tile hanging. 2 storeys. Detached. Many windows. Closed porch. Six wooden doors, one with glass panels.
SU185015:Heathland:Bisterne Common. An area of heathland and valley bog, continuous with the New Forest, but outside its perambulation, with good typical species.
SU185036:Barrow:East of Knaves Ash Farm. 24m. in diameter and 1.9m. high. No ditch. Pine trees growing upon it. Boundary stone at the summit. Barrow originally called 'Kaveneburgh' in Edward I's perambulations dated 1289. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE10. Ref: Records of Burley, 1951, (Hardcastle), p.224.
SU185128:Sarsen Stone No. 27A:Located north east of Ogdens Farm. 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 fields. Ref: 1. The Kennet Valley Sarson Industry, Wessex Archaeolocal Magazine 63, 1968, pp.83-93. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 2, Nos. 9-10, p.116.
SU185185:House:The Old Rectory. 2 storeys and attics. Brick and tile structure. Wooden sash windows. Case- ment windows to attic. Sloping, closed porch. Wooden doors.
SU187040:Milestone:Knaves Ash. Circa. 1823.
SU188002:Bowl Barrow (Site):East of Avon Tyrrell. No trace visible on the ground. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE17.
SU188135:Bowl Barrow:Hampton Ridge. 8.0 m in diameter and 0.8 m high. Heather covered. O.S.A. No. SU 1 1 SE7. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.358.
SU189009:Barrow:Lugden Barrow, Ringwood/Burley parish boundary. 13m. in diameter and 0.4m. high. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE16. Ref: 1. Records of Burley, (Hardeastle), p. 226. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.361.
SU189009:Bowl Barrow:Lugden Barrow. A vague mound 13.0 m in diameter and 0.4 m high. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE16. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.361. Ref: 2. Records of Burley, 1951, (Hardcastle), p.226.
SU189037:Bowl Barrow:Rifle Range, Strodgemoor Bottom. 20.5m. in diameter and 1.6 high. Surrounded by a ditch 1.5m. wide. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE6.
SU190171:Crop Mark:East of Warrenhouse Copse. Small circular ditch-like feature. Area now under pasture. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE22.
SU190191:Building:Hatchett Lodge. Hale House circa 1815. Slate roof. Stucco walls. Doric portico over central door. Sash windows. Two pairs of brick and stone gate piers, large gate and spearhead rails.
SU191061:Trees:Picket Post, on Ellingham/Ringwood Parish boundary. Adjoining the north side of A.31.
SU191190:Cottages (2):Drove Cottage and adjoining cottage. 1-storey and attic. Thatched roof with three ridge chimneys. Red brick structure. Casement windows. Dormers at rear.
SU191191:Cottages (2):Blackbrook and Doves Ground. One and a half storeys. Hipped thatched roof with central brick ridge chimney. Painted brick structure. 4-bay front. Casement windows. Three eye-brow dormers. Two porches.
SU192102:Pottery Kilns (Sites):The Spinney. North of Higher Farm. All of the upright type. One has never been fired. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE15.
SU192123:Flints:Great and Little Witch. Worked flints, flakes and a scraper found. O.S.A. No. SU 1 1 SE24. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section, Report 3, 1963, (Pasmore), p.4.
SU192190:Cottage:The Old Thatch, Hatchet Green. 11/2 storeys. Thatched roof. Cob walls on brick footings. 4-bay front casement windows. Catslide over trellis porch.
SU192191:Cottage:The Old Post Office, Hatchet Green. Formerly three cottages. Long, single storey, thatched building with two brick ridge chimneys. Cob walls on brick footings. C. 1 9 casement windows.
SU192191:Cottages (2):The Old Dame School, Hatchet Green. 1- storey and attic. Thatched roof with two ridge chimneys. Cob walls on brick footing. Dormers cut into thatch. Gabled iron hoods on porch.
SU193057:View Point:Picket Plain. Open forest views to Purbeck and Cranbourne Chase, from footpath Picket Post to Burley Street.
SU193134:Bowl Barrow:Hampton Ridge. 5.0 m in diameter and 0.5 m high. Traces of surrounding ditch. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE27.
SU193160:Boiling Mound (Site):North of Cockley Hill. Cross-section is visible in the south bank of a stream. The mound has been filled with burnt earth and flints then sealed below 0.4 metres of topsoil. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE23. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 24, 1967, (Pasmore-Pallister), p15.
SU193182:Boiling Mound:Hale Purlieu, south east of Hale Farm. Perfect crescent shape. 12 m across and up to 0.5 m high. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE26.
SU193186:Pot Base:Found Hatchet Copse. Fragment of course gritty ware, retained by Fordingbridge Town Hall. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE20.
SU193191:Open Space:Hatchet Green. Taken over by the Parish Council in 1975 because no owner could be traced.
SU193191:Trees:Hatchet Green. Various species including oak, ash, birch, holly, lawson cypress, chestnut and hawthorn. Centred on grid reference.
SU194009:Barrow:Dur Hill lnclosure.
SU194033:Physio-graphical Feature:North-east of Cranes Moor. Conical hill.
SU194055:Milestone:Picket Plain. Circa 1823.
SU194107:Pottery Kilns (5) (Sites):Linwood, in the ground of Clonmore. Many pieces of New Forest ware found. Large jar with cover, now retained by the British Museum. Other finds retained by Salisbury Museum.
SU194182:Possible Pillow Mound:South east of Hale Farm. 17 m long, 7 m wide and up to 1.2 m high. Built of gravel and flanked by ditches. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE30.
SU194191:Barrow (Remains):Windmill Ball'. Almost certainly a mill mound, possibly over the original barrow. 22 m in diameter and up to 2 m high. Surrounded by a ditch. Centre removed. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE18. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1935.
SU195085:Site of Natural Interest:Three-quarters of the eastern part of the parish is an area rich in diverse fauna, flora and wildlife, and is of international scientific importance.
SU195171:Worked Flints:South of Millersford Copse 1967. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE25.
SU195192:Pound (Site):Near site of barrow at Hatchet Green.
SU197078:Enclosure:Abercombe Bottom. Possible mediaeval pig pound. Small oval enclosure with traces of an outer ditch on north side. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE27.
SU197196:Cottages (2):Woodfalls Cross. The thatched cottage and cottage adjoining it on the south. 1-storey brick structure. Thatched roof, half-hipped eaves. Central chimney stack, two casement windows, and two doors in long front. Two eyebrow dormers.
SU198028:Barrow:Burnt Axon-Church Moor. 13.5m. diameter, 1.3m. high. Surrounded by a ditch. Bracken covered. Much mutilated by rabbits. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE7. Ref: 1. Records of Burley, p.201. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.360.
SU198051:Woodland:Vereley Wood. Ref: Record of Burley, p.178.
SU198174:Worked Flints:Located north of Cunninger Bottom. O.S.A. No. SU11 NE2. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section 7, 1968, (Pasmore and McKenzie), p. 5.
SU199000:Round Barrow:Cross Roads, Thorney Hill. On the boundaries of three parishes. No ditch visible. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE18.
SU199001:Bowl Barrow:Crossroads, Thorney Hill. On the boundaries of three parishes. All that remains is a semi-lunate mound. No trace of a ditch. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE18. Ref: 1. Records of Burley, p.214. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.361.
SU199021:Barrow:South-east of Cranes Moor. First mentioned in the Manor Perambulation of 1782. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 226.
SU199022:Barrow:Long Pond Barrow.
SU199036:Stonework:Commemorative Stone, Blackbush, Castle Hill Lane. Dated 1823. Erected by Thomas Eyre. Inscription reads:- 'Near this is the remains of a camp or castle either of the ancient Britons, Romans or Saxons, with the Agger. Valium, Fosse, Tumulus or Barrows. Be civil, quiet and useful, 1823'. Ref: Records of Burley, p.57.
SU199039:Earthwork:Castle Hill. Univailate hill fort. Encloses an area of about five acres. Surrounded by a single rampart and ditch. Interior overgrown and marshy in places. O.S.A. No. SU10 SE9. Ref: Records of Burley, p.203.
SU199042:Milestone:Copse Corner, Burley Street. Placed there by Thomas Eyre 1823. Inscribed 'Rest and be Thankful'. Ref: Records of Burley, p.209.
SU199083:Trees:Castle Hill to Burley Beacon. Including Ashen Wood and Coffins Hoims.
SU199089:Probable Hill Fort:CastlePiece'. Earthwork encloses 41/2 acres. Entrenchments are well spread but clearly defined gap in south east side is probably the original entrance. O.S.A. No. SU10 NE18. Ref: 1. Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, 1915, (Williams-Freeman), p.170, p.433. Ref: 2. Ancient Earthworks in the New Forest, 1917, (Sumner), p.26.
SU199110:Earthworks:North of High Corner Wood. Sub rectangular enclosure 10 m by 60 m. Bounded by a single bank with an outer ditch. Situated on the summit of a flat topped hill.
SU199121:Flints:East Hasley lnclosure. Flakes and a core with a band of charcoal exposed in ditch cut in 1962. O.S.A. No. SU11 SE28.
SU200038:House:Castle Top House. Tiled roof. Brick structure. Five chimneys. Twenty-four sash windows. Three French windows. Two wooden doors. The garden contains many fine specimen trees and shurbs. Ref: Records of Burley, p.203.
SU200042:House:Kenchington's. Thatched roof. Cob structure. Single storey, two rooms only. Large open fire place with inglenook.
SU200160:Area of Ecological Importance:The eastern half of the parish is within the New Forest S.S.S.I. It is a complex of woodland, heath- land and acid grassland, scrub and valley bog supporting a richness and diversity of flora, fauna and wildlife which is internationally important.
SU200180:Site of Natural Interest:Hale Purlieu. An area of heath and valley bog with typical flora and fauna, within the perambula- tions of the New Forest. Centred on grid reference.
SU201023:Cottage:Atkins Plot. Cob structure with brick extension. Slate roof. 2 storeys. Detached. One chimney. Apex of gable, brick. Casement windows with leaded lights. Brick porch. Ref: Records of Burley, p.134.
SU201030:Woodland:Coffin Holms and Beacon Hill. Mainly beech, oak and holly.
SU201039:Drove Way:Tyrrell's Lane. Traditionally, the route used by Waiter Tyrrell escaping after the death of William Rufus AD.1100. Ref: Records of Burley.
SU201042:Cottage:Old Cottage, Burley Street. Thatched roof. Cob rendered walls. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 176.
SU201042:Cottage:Ramblers. Brick, mixed bond and part-rendered structure. Thatched roof. Two chimney stacks. Fourteen small wooden casement windows. One thatched open porch. One closed porch with tiled sloping roof. Three wooden doors. Date stone on chimney breast. F.E. 1702. Ref: Records of Burley, p.173.
SU201042:Group of Buildings:Burley Street Green. Six dwellings of various ages and types make a pleasant scene grouped around the green.
SU201042:Milestone:Burley Street. Circa 1823. Ref: Records of Burley, p.173.
SU201043:Farmhouse:Burley Street. Rendered brick structure. Slate roof. 2 storeys. Three brick chimney stacks. Ref: Records of Burley, p.p. 138, 250
SU201045:Cottage:Tates Cottage, Burley Street. Described in The Terrier (1838) as Tates Shop Plot. Thatched roof. Stuccoed over cob walls. Ref: Records of Burley, p.251.
SU201048:Cottages:Coachhill Cottages. Slate roof, with central chimney, Brick structure. Nine wooden casement windows. Two brick porches with slate roofs. Ref: Records of Burley, p.207.
SU201059:Drove Way:Ridley Wood. Sunken track. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 242.
SU202043:House:Crossways, Burley Street. Former Beer Shop. Thatched roof. Mixed bond structure - part rendered. Modern additions. Ref: Records of Burley, pp.71, 176.
SU202073:Bowl Barrow:East of Handy Cross Plain. Extensively mutilated by large hollow in centre. No visible ditch. O.S.A. No. SU20 NW3. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1930, (Grinsell), p. 360.
SU202101:Boiling Mound (Remains):Broomy Walk. 11 m diameter and 0.7 m high. Situated on south west side of a pond. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW31. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 24, 1967, (Pasmore & Pallister), p.15.
SU202141:Bowl Barrow:Ashley Cross Hill. Charcoal and fragments of very coarse urn found. 10.5 m diameter and 0.9 m high. Depression in centre. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW8. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.20. p.358. Ref: 2. The New Forest, 1882, (Wise), p.208.
SU202180:Urn:Middle Bronze Age bucket-shaped urn discovered at Millersford Plantation. O.S.A. No. SU21 NW11. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 22, 1961, p.119.
SU202183:Boiling Mound:Hale Purlieu. South east of Hatchet Green. In an area of open forest.
SU203012:Cottage:Burley Cottage. Formerly Lower Varlie Farmhouse. Brick structure. Tiled roof, with two chimneys. Fourteen windows. Closed wooden porch. Wood additions with tiled roof. Ref: Records of Burley, p.238.
SU203024:Cottage:Yew Tree Cottage, Pound Lane. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with cob rendered walls. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 189.
SU203041:Building:Forest House. Thatched roof. Painted, timber-framed structure, with mixed bond infilling. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 176, photograph p. 97.
SU203053:Lake and Garden:Vereley Lake within extensive C.20 garden with specimen shurbs. An area of outstanding interest. Ref: Records of Bueley, p. 178.
SU203060:Earthwork:Ridley Coppice. Surrounded by a bank and outer ditch of feeble profile. The earthwork is continuous except where broken by tracks and a hollow-way 4m. deep. O.S.A. No. SU20 NW2.
SU203062:Woodland:Ridley Wood. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 242.
SU203071:Stream Reach:Mill Lawn Brook with waterfall at site of old mill.
SU204012:Barrow (2):Whitten Pond. Situated on the edge of the pond. O.S.A. No. SU20 SW4. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 257.
SU204025:Cottage:Byways, Pound Lane. Thatched roof. Stretcher bond brick structure. Attractive C.20 rock garden.
SU204039:Farmhouse:Stocks Farm. So named because the village stocks stood on edge of road opposite the house. Timber-framed structure with Flemish bond, old rose bricks. Two blocked 'window tax' windows.
SU204040:Chantry Chapel (Possible Site):Field called Chapel Hay near Lady Well. O.S.A. No. SU20 SW3. Ref: The Records of Burley, 1951, (Hardcastle) pp.34, 145.
SU204133:Enclosure:South of Gaze Hill. Rectangular enclosure 1 0.0 m by 7.0 m. Probable swine pound. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW15. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., New Forest Section. Report 1, Jan. 1962, pp.5-7. Ref: 2. New Forest Pottery Sites and Earthworks, 1967, (Pasmore), p.25.
SU204133:Implement:South east of Alder Hill. Neolithic scraper. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW35.
SU204188:Trees:Long Clump, The Drive. An area of scots pine and silver birch and a single specified oak. Grid reference is a central point.
SU205024:Farmhouse:Pound Farm. 2 storeys. Tile hung. Tiled roof. originally thatched. Two brick chimney stacks. Casement windows with leaded lights. One open porch. C.20 additions. Ref: Records of Burley, p.240.
SU205095:Ecological Features:Semi-natural woodland which covers most of the parish. Dominated by beech, oak and holly. Extensive heathland and plantations of various ages and species. Centred on grid reference.
SU206022:Drove Way:Honey Lane. Name dates back to 1701, but the track is very much older. Deeply sunk by centuries of use. Ref: Records of Burley, p.222.
SU206044:Cottage:Lady Well. Named with reference to a nearby spring. Thatched roof. Timber-framed. Stretcher bond. Ref: Records of Burley, p.225.
SU206125:Enclosure:Large sub-rectangular. 2200.0 m by 700 m. Probable pastoral enclosure. Broad bank with outer ditch. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW11.
SU206137:Pottery Kiln Site:Amberwood lnclosure. Pottery kiln site No. 3. Planted with conifers. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW1. Ref: 1. New Forest Pottery Kilns and Earthworks, 1967, (Pasmore). Ref: 2. New Forest Roman Pottery, British Archaeological Reports, No. 17, 1975, (Fulford).
SU206143:Round Barrow:Ashley Cross. 36.5 m in circumference. Central depression, probably from excavation. Now overgrown with heather and gorse. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW9.
SU206179:Boiling Mound (Remains):South west of Radnor Firs, on parish boundary. Wide spread of calcined flints along the boundary ditch suggests the mound's existence. Recorded by parish council as suicide graves. O.S.A. No.SU21 NW12. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 24, 1967, (Pasmore & Pallister), p.15.
SU207020:BelI Barrow:North of Burbush Hill. Well preserved small barrow with a hollow in the top. Mound 30' diameter, 3' high. Ditched. O.S.A. SU20 SW12. Ref: 1. Records of Burley, p.140. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell)
SU207023:Barrow:Slap Wood.
SU207026:Building:Little Pound Farm. Thatched roof. Whitewashed walls built of Burley rock, cob and bricks. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 157.
SU207026:Cottage:Chestnut Cottage. Originally farm building to Little Pound Farm. Thatched roof. Rendered cob walls with brick additions.
SU207033:Woodland:Sandy Shoot Hill. Fine firs and horse chestnuts 'beautify this dangerous hill'. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 245.
SU207036:Barrow (Site):Grittenbury Clump. Indicated by a clump of trees and low bank. No ditch visible. O.S.A. No. SU20 SW5. Ref: Records of Burley, p.217.
SU207172:Boiling Mound:Deadman Bottom. Kidney-shaped mound partly in a bog, 14.0 m across and 0.7 m high. A trough 8 ft by 4 ft was found under an indentation on the top. O.S.A No. SU21 NW13. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section 24, 1967, (Pasmore-Pallister), pp.14-19.
SU208031:Tree:A single oak situated on the boundary of Lavender Cottage, Clough Lane, and Ringwood Road.
SU208033:Tree:Green Close. One hornbeam.
SU209028:Building:Burley Parish Hall, Pound Lane. 1907. Brown tiled roof with arched bracers. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Ref: Records of Burley, p.76.
SU209028:Farmhouse:Rooks Farm, Pound Lane. 1665. Slate roof. Rendered cob and brick structure. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 165.
SU209029:Trees:Garden Road. Several ash, oak, sycamore, douglas fir and cypress trees can be located standing in this area.
SU209032:Milestone:Opposite Manor Gates, Ringwood Road. 1802.
SU209045:Barrow:Black Hill, Burley Moor. O.S.A. No. SU20 SW2.
SU209088:Enclosure:East of Roe lnclosure. Small oval enclosure 15 m by 10 m, formed by a bank with outer ditch. Probable animal pound. O.S.A. No. SU20 NW10.
SU210022:Woodland:Slap Wood. Consists of beech, oak and holly.
SU210030:Trees:Tree House, The Cross. Several different species of trees of interest in this area.
SU210079:Boiling Mound (Site):Buckherd Bottom. Pieces of calcined flint in bed of stream indicate previous existence of a boiling mound in the vicinity. O.S.A. No. SU20 NW12. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 24, 1967, (Pasmore & Pallister), p.15.
SU210140:Enclosure:Amberwood lnclosure. 130.0 m long and 130.0 m wide. Formed by a wasted bank with outer ditch. Stands on high ground on south east slope. Woodland covered. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW16. Ref: New Forest Pottery Kilns and Earthworks, 1967, (Pasmore), pp.26-7.
SU210140:Pottery Kilns:South east of Ashley Cross. New Forest ware made C.3 and C.4. Distributed widely south of the Thames. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW1. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., New Forest Section, Report 2, Jan. 1963, (Pasmore). Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 1, (Haverfield), p.328.
SU210219:Pottery Kiln Site:Sloden Inclosure. Part of the large New Forest kiln site area. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW1. Ref: New Forest Roman Pottery, British Archaeological Reports, No. 17, 1975, (Fulford).
SU211028:House and Garden:Highcroft. Rendered brick with tiled roof. 3 storeys. Wooden casement windows. Two French windows. Garden laid out by Miss Gertrude Jekyll, of particular interest. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 219.
SU211030:Stonework:Bread Stone', Queens Head Hill. Dated 1815. Eyre's Charity was distributed from this stone. Inscribed 'Rest and be Thankful'. Ref: Records of Burley, p.114, photograph, p.174.
SU211031:Trees:Manor Park. Spanish chestnut trees and cedars.
SU211051:Bowl Barrows (2):North of White Moor Bottom. South barrow not excavated. Northern barrow constructed of turf and gravel. Surrounding ditch. Four urns containing cremations found. O.S.A. No. SU20 NW8. Ref: Records of Burley, p.195.
SU211067:Bowl Barrow:Harvest Slade. 10m. diameter and 1.1m. high. Surrounding ditch. O.S.A. No. SU20 NW4.
SU211124:Boiling Mound (Site):Ragged Boys Hill. A concentration of calcined flints found centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW37.
SU211265:Earthwork:Church Place, Sloden Wood. 37.0 m square. Surrounded by bank and ditch. Possibly a stock enclosure or C.14 hunting lodge. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW7. Ref: 1. Field Archaeology, 1910. Ref: 2. Ancient Earthworks of the New Forest, 1917. Ref: 3. The Church Place Earthworks, Hampshire Field Club, Newsletter, 1970, (Pasmore).
SU212025:Cottages (2):The Cottages, Shapper Bottom. Cob and rendered walls. Slate roof. 2 storeys. Semi-detached. Single central decorative chimney stack. Wooden casement windows.
SU212035:Trees:Manor Hotel and Stables. Cedars perhaps planted to commemorate John Shaw Le Fevre's marriage 1824.
SU212042:Woodland:Wards Plantation. Mixed soft and hard woods.
SU212092:Enclosure:Kings Garden. Circular enclosure 30 m diameter formed by a slight bank with outer ditch. O.S.A. No. SU20 NW11. Ref: Driver's Map of the New Forest, 1789.
SU212479:Bowl Barrows (2):Long Hill golf course. Surmounted by trees. Earthwork to the west encroaches slightly on both barrows. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW19. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.347.
SU213029:Trees:Highcroft Wood. Clump of birch trees commemorating the Silver Wedding Anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, 1972.
SU213030:School:Burley County Primary School. Formerly Burley National School. Single storey. Tiled roof. Detached. Flemish bond and stretcher brickwork, with blue lozenges. Sash windows. Four chimney stacks. Ref: Records of Burley, p.72.
SU213179:Bowl Barrows (2):South of Windyeats Farm. One barrow is 13.0 m diameter and 0.7 m high, partly mutilated. The other, Jacob's Barrow, is 18 m diameter by 1 m high. Neither have ditches. O.S.A. No. SU21 NW2. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.357.
SU213487:Celtic Fields:Northern area of Parish. Well preserved with lynchets up to 3.5m in height. Field banks visible in places. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW14.
SU213487:Pottery:North of Devils Ditch. Pottery including Samian ware found on both sides of county boundary in area of Celtic field system. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW32.
SU214031:Trees:Church Firs, School Green. Two groups of seven trees and Jubilee trees, planted 1936 by guides, brownies and cubs.
SU214032:Church:Burley Parish Church. Flemish bond brickwork with a slate roof. Gothic windows. Open porch with sloping roof. Built in 1839 at a cost of ś1,000. C.20 hall addition. Ref: Records of Burley, p.77.
SU214032:Memorial:War memorial in St. John the Baptist church. Commemorates World War I and Word War II.
SU214046:Bowl Barrow:Collins Grave, Burley Moor. Crowns Hill. Visible ditch with outer bank, 28m. diameter overall. Well preserved. O.S.A. No. SU20 SW1. Ref: Records of Burley, p.208.
SU214128:Enclosure:Sloden lnclosure. Bank and ditch. 4.0 m width overall. Enclosing a large area on summit of a ridge. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW13. Ref: Ancient Earthworks of the New Forest, 1917, (Sumner), pp.31-2.
SU214131:Implement:North of Ragged Boys Hill. Flint knife found. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW28. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section, Report 2, Jan. 1963, (Pasmore), p. 5.
SU214144:Pottery Kilns:Crock Hill. A mound with black earth and sherds. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW1. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 23, 1965. Ref: 2. New Forest Roman Pottery (Fulford). Ref: 3. Report on the excavation of three pottery kilns in the New Forest (Cunliffe).
SU214156:Bowl Barrows (5):The Butts. A - 15.0 m diameter and 0.9 m high. Mutilated by a trench. B - 11.0 m diameter and 0.8 m high. Mutilated. C - 10.5 m diameter and 0.6 m high. D - 16.5 m diameter and 1.2 m high. Depression in centre. E - 15.0 m northeast of barrow D. Low heather covered mound approx 9.0 m diameter and 0.5 m high. Hollow in centre. No visible ditch. O.S.A No. SU21 NW7. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1935, (Grinsell), p.357.
SU215015:Area of Ecological Importance:With the exception of the urban areas of Burley and Binley Street. The whole area is of international scientific importance. It is a complex of woodland, heathland and acid grassland, shrub and valley bog, supporting a richness and diversity of wildlife. Centred on grid reference.
SU215032:Cottage:Appletree Cottage. Thatched roof. Rendered, cob and Burley rock structure.
SU215032:Cottage:Toms Plot. Slate roof. Cob rendered walls. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 171.
SU215129:Enclosure:North east of Rakes Brakes Bottom. 170 yds by 120 yds. Oval-shaped. Bank and ditch. Probably a cattle pound. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW4.
SU215152:Pottery Kilns:Island Thorns lnclosure. Large variety of New Forest ware manufactured in C.3 and C.4, and widely distributed. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW1. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section 2, 1963, (Pasmore).
SU216030:House:Old Vicarage. Tiled roof. English bond brick-work with blue lozenges. Two decorative brick chimney stacks in central position. Thirty windows, one being a French window. Ref: Records of Burley, p.80.
SU216032:Wood land:Church Wood. Miracle Trees. So named because they break into leaf at Christmas time. Possibly caused by injury to bough inducing the sap to rise early. Ref: Records of Burley, p.118.
SU216033:Cross:Village Memorial Cross. 1920. Erected by Colonel and Mrs. Willan as a thanks offering for the safe return of their sons. Ref: Records of Burley, p.77.
SU216033:Tree:Pigsty Corner. Horse chestnut. Planted 1937 to commemorate the coronation of George V I.
SU216039:Farmhouse:Brookside Farm. Tiled roof. Rendered brick structure with exposed timber-framing. Two chimney stacks. Metal windows replacing originals. Ref: Records of Burley, p.168.
SU216054:Woodland:Berry Wood. Many oaks and beeches. Should probably be spelt Bury - meaning barrow. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 195.
SU216473:Possible Round Barrow:Long Hill golf course. Flat-topped mound planted with large trees. Possibly a round barrow, but may be a tree mound. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW31.
SU217035:Building:Burley Chapel, Chapel Lane. 1789. Brick structure. Completely rebuilt 1842. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 51.
SU217487:Bowl Barrow (Site):West of 'Seven Barrows'. Almost completely destroyed by tank practice. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW13.
SU217487:Linear Earthwork:Devils Ditch. Crossing north-west corner of parish and running south to form part of the boundary between Hampshire and Wiltshire. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW11. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.141.
SU218030:Cottages (2):Sunnydell and Peppercorn Cottages. Long and short bonded brickwork. Part rendered. Slate roofs. Twelve wood-framed casement windows. Two doors. Porch with sloping roof.
SU218032:Cottage:Rose Cottage, Beechwood Lane. Slate hipped roof. Rendered facade. Three brick chimneys. Nine wooden windows. Enclosed wooden porch with sloping roof. Ref: Records of Burley, p.215.
SU218086:Bowl Barrow:Bratley Plain. 17.5 m diameter and 1.2 m high. No visible ditch. Extensively mutilated. Large hollow in centre. O.S.A. No. SU20 NW6. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.360.
SU218087:Bowl Barrows (Sites):Bratley Plain. Vestige remains only. O.S.A. No. SU20 NW5. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 360.
SU218096:Bowl Barrows (3):North east of Milkham Bottom: A - virtually destroyed by excavation; B - no surrounding ditch. Excavation ditches have left the barrow as four segments; C - vestige remains only. O.S.A. No. SU20 NW1.
SU218101:Boiling Mound (Remains):Adjoining Milkham lnclosure. 7 m diameter and 0.3 m high. Comprises mound of calcined flint. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW33. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 24, 1967, (Pasmore and Pallister), p.15.
SU218487:Bowl Barrows:Group known as 'Seven Barrows' close to northern boundary of the parish. Badly mutilated by tank tracks and by rabbits. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW20. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, pp.28-9, 347.
SU219014:Trees:Greenberry Clump. Group of trees surrounded by an earth bank - probably marks the position of a barrow. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 217.
SU219033:Building:Forest Garden, Beechwood Lane. Tiled roof. Brick structure - mixed bondage. Tiles and bricks handmade. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 215.
SU219036:House:Frogmoor. Structure of local stone and brick, part tile hung. Tiled roof with dormer window. Single chimney stack. Eight modern steel framed windows and four with diamond panes. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 215.
SU219036:Implements (2):Burley Lawn, on site of Frogmore House. One polished stone axe and one polished flint axe. O.S.A. No. SU20 SW7. Ref: Records of Burley, 1951. (Hardcastle), p.88.
SU221025:Trees:Shelley's Firs. Planted 1861 by W. Bromfield on the day George Shelley died. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 248, photograph p. 174.
SU221041:Cottage:Oakley Cottage. Believed to date from the C.16. Thatched roof. Stuccoed walls. Ref: Records of Burley, p.233.
SU221112:Bowl Barrow:Ocknell Plain. 7 m diameter and 0.4 m high. No trace of surrounding ditch. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW24. Ref: 1. Ancient Earthworks of the New Forest, 1917, (Sumner), p.120. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.359.
SU222041:Building:Cart shed at North Farm. Brick and rendered structure. Casement windows. 2 chimneys. Date 1887, incorporated in brickwork, obliterated by plaster in 1977, originally the village school room. Ref: Records of Burley, p.232.
SU222160:Hunting Lodge (Site):Studley Castle. Rectangular enclosure 40m by 38m. Formed by a bank with outer ditch. Royal hunting lodges were constructed in the New Forest circa 1358-61. O.S.A. SU21 NW8. Ref: 1. Field Archaeology, 1915, (Williams-Freeman), p.367. Ref: 2. History of the King Works, 1963, (Colvin), pp.983-986.
SU223039:Cottage:Burley Grange. Formerly Burley Cottage. Detached. Tiled roof. Single storey. Four chimney stacks. Four wooden windows, two in Gothic style. Rendered C.20 additions. Ref: Records of Burley, p.149.
SU223040:House:Stavegate. 2 storeys. Rendered cob facade. Tiled roof with two chimneys. Detached. Diamond- paned leaded windows. Four doors, three with glass panes. Ref: Records of Burley, p.250.
SU224018:Enclosure:Goatspen Plan. D-shaped. 45m. by 38m. Outer ditch on eastern side. Original entrance on south side, O.S.A. No. SU20 SW10.
SU224025:Milestone:Durmast Crossroads. Circa 1823.
SU224026:House:Durmast House. Detached. Slate roof. Rendered facades and chimney stacks. 2 storeys. Thirty wooden sash windows. Gardens laid out by Miss Gertrude Jekyll in 1918. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 212.
SU224037:Cottage:Waterfall Cottage, Mill Lane. Painted brick structure. Slate roof with two brick chimneys. Fourteen wooden casement windows. Open porch with yew arch, of same date as house. Waterfall, by cottage, site of mill wheel. C.20 additions.
SU224037:Trees:Mill Lawn, Burley. Several species of oak, ash, birch and beech. Also an area of young oak and ash.
SU224137:Bowl Barrow (Site):Hiscocks Hill. Square mound measuring 9 yds. each way, 11/2 ft. in height. Cremation-urns were discovered inside. O.S.A. SU21 SW12. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, p.358.
SU225124:Enclosure:South of Freeworms Hill. Possible mediaeval pastoral enclosure. 40 feet diameter, 27 feet high. Bank and surrounding ditch. O.S.A. SU21 SW6. Ref: Ancient Earthworks of the New Forest, 1927, (Sumner), p.66.
SU225472:Skeletons:Recreation Ground. Remains of man, woman, and child discovered during excavations in 1923. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW22.
SU225485:Sherds:Clarendon Hill. Pottery found in 1915 on southern slope in typical position for an occupation site. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW15.
SU226145:Building (Site and Remains):Gunpowder Factory, Eyeworth Lodge. The magazine - large earth mound with brick chamber. Originated by Captain Schultz (German), to make powder for the German army in the Franco-German war, 1870. Specialised in powder for sporting guns until 1914. Taken over by British government. Powder transported by horse and cart to Redbridge Station. O.S.A. SU21 SW3. Ref: The New Forest, 1895, (Wise), p.114.
SU227026:Building:Spyholms, Bisterne Close. Thatched roof. Timber-framed with mixed bond infilling. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 249.
SU227026:Cottage:Pear Tree Cottage. Tiled roof with two dormers. Rendered cob structure. Wooden casement windows. Enclosed porch with sloping roof. Three doors. C.20 additions. Ref: Records of Burley, p.211.
SU227048:Pottery:Found in Undersley Wood.
SU228999:Toll House:Holmesley Toll House. Tiled roof. Stretcher bond brickwork. Open, sloping roofed porch. C.20 additions.
SU229025:Cottage:Holmans Cottage. The old village bakery and grocery shop. Detached. Slate roof. 2 storeys. Decorated brick central chimney stack. Leaded windows. Enclosed porch with sloping roof. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 220.
SU229147:Well:Irons. Old Healing Well, name taken from the colour of its water. Square in plan and lined with timber. Originally a pond for the gun-powder mills at Eyeworth. O.S.A. SU21 SW2.
SU230030:Cottage:Yew Tree Cottage. Detached. Slate roof. 2 storeys. Two decorated chimneys on gable ends. Wooden casement windows. Glass enclosed porch with sloping roof.
SU230031:Cottage:Holly Grove Cottage. Bisterne Close. Thatched roof. Cob walls.
SU230456:House:Old Vicarage. Large 2-storey detached house. Slate roof with six chimneys. Brick structure, colourwashed white. Sash windows. Centre and south wings original. North wing a Victorian addition.
SU230467:Stables:Tidworth House. Large detached stable range surrounding courtyard. Lofty entrance archway. Clock cupola.
SU231453:Trees:Parsonage Farm. Several ash, horse chestnut and a sycamore in the paddock to the rear of the farm.
SU231454:Cottage:Forge Cottage, High Street. Flint with red brick bands. Thatched roof, small upper windows with a boarded porch.
SU232007:Building:Holmesly Railway Station. The line from Southampton to Dorchester was opened in 1847. The station for Christchurch and Bournemouth was at Holmesly. Line closed 1964, but the station remains.
SU232122:Bowl Barrow (Site):Stoney Cross. 25 feet diameter. 1.5 ft. high. Area cleared of large flints. Enclosed by horseshoe-shaped ditch. No trace visible. O.S.A. SU21 SW26.
SU232141:Inn:The Royal Oak, Fritham. Old part mud and wattle with oak beams, repaired in brick. Thatched roof, new additions in brick. All painted white.
SU232450:Inhumations:West of Snoddington. Three or more skeletons found when reservoir was dug in 1912. A perforated stone implement, possibly a hammer-axe, recovered, retained by the finder. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW24.
SU232453:Cottages (2):Nos. 478 and 479, High Street. 2 storeys, white roughcast walls, ridged thatched roof. Casement windows and tiled porches.
SU232453:House:Old Forge. Brick built former forge, now converted into a dwelling.
SU232454:Building:The Old School Room. Built 1875. Brick and flint structure. Slate roof incorporating paler bands of green, shaped slates. Scalloped barge- boards to gable ends. Single storey. Projecting porch to left with bargeboards and two small triangular-headed slit windows. Large central chimney with two diagonal stacks.
SU232454:Cottage:No. 61, High Street. Flint walls with red brick dressings and plinth. Thatched roof. Exposed timber-framing with plaster infilling at the gable end.
SU232454:Farmhouse:Parsonage Farmhouse. The original building has been altered and extended. Brick and flint structure with slate roof. 2 storeys. Sash and casement windows. Large central porch. Lean-to to left with one window. Long single storey extension to rear. Right hand part probably C.19.
SU232455:House:Old School House. Very old building with chalk and straw walls, 18 ins. thick.
SU232455:Trees:Old Laundry site. Several sycamore mainly on the south boundary.
SU232466:Inhumations:South of village. Skeletons and hollow bone cylinder, with ring and dot ornament found 1909. O.S.A. No. SU24 SW9. Ref: Early Anglo/Saxon Burial Sites, (Meaney), p.100.
SU232475:House:Tidworth House. Large classical mansion built circa 1830. 2 storeys. Main block L-shaped with ashlar facades to south and east. Slate roof. South side nine bays wide with portico of Ionic columns. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.602.
SU233453:Sarsen Stone No. 61A:Garden of Manor Farm.
SU233454:Church:St. Peter. Restored and rebuilt in 1879. Flint with stone dressings. Attractive shingled bell turret. C.13 chancel door. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.502.
SU233454:Tombstones:St. Peter's churchyard. Memorials to the Gilbert family, of Gilbert and Sullivan fame.
SU233455:Ancient Site:North of St. Peter's Church. Local tradition says this is the site of an ancient monastery.
SU233484:Cottage:No. 447. Victorian estate cottage. Single storey and two gabled dormers. Rough flint rubble with rusticated brick quoins, plinth and band. Thatched roof. Rustic thatched porch.
SU233484:Cottages (4):Nos. 443, 444, 445 and 446. Row of restored thatched cottages. 2 storeys. Yellow plastered walls. Plain casements. Victorian gabled hoods on ornamental brackets. Slate pentice additions to rear.
SU234033:View Point:Heavens Gate. Pleasant views from footpath north east of Shoot Wood.
SU234036:Bridge:Mill Bridge, Mill Lane. Brick structure. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 152.
SU234036:Building:The Grist House, Mill Cottage, Mill Lane. Timber- framed. Built of brick and Burley rock. Mill as such ceased to work circa. 1820. Ref: Records of Burley, p. 152.
SU234418:Bowl Barrows (3):Sited in woodland in south-west corner of Cholderton Park. No trace of ditch. Two of the barrows tree-covered. O.S.A. No. SU24 SW12.
SU234451:Sarsen Stone No. 61D:In the garden near the old bakery.
SU234452:Sarsen Stone No. 61B:Corner of Working Men's Club car park.
SU234452:Sarsen Stone No. 61C:In the garden behind the butchers shop.
SU234452:Sarsen Stone No. 61E:In the garden behind the village shop
SU234453:Rotary Quern:St. Peter's Close. Large portion of upper half of a rotary quern found in private garden 1972.
SU234453:Trees:Hillcote. Two sycamore, a horse chestnut and an ash, on land adjacent to Hillcote.
SU235027:Barrows (2):South of Creek Bottom. A - Bell barrow 151/2m.diameter with a berm on west side, 21/2m. wide. Much mutilated. B - Bowl barrow 16m. diameter and 1.6m. high. Visible ditch. Both barrows. Both barrows excavated 1949. Three stone cists with cremations found. O.S.A. No. SU20 SW13. Ref: 1. Records of Burley, p.202. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), pp.212, 361.
SU235420:Implements:Cholderton Lodge. Palstave and socketed axe found in the 1930s. O.S.A. No. SU24 SW13.
SU235477:Church:St. Mary. Built 1880. Brown stone structure with unusual fleche spire or bell turret. Large, many columned south porch. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.602.
SU236028:Boiling Mound (Remains):Creek Bottom. A concentration of calcined flints and some worked flints have been found. O.S.A. No. SU20 SW1 9. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 24, 1967, (Pasmore-Pallister), p.15.
SU236118:Bowl Barrow (Site):Destroyed when aerodrome was built. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW25. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938/40, p. 359
SU237446:House:Snoddington Manor. 2 storeys. Brick structure. Large wing added 1900. In the C.14 the Manor contained a mill valued at 20 shillings. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.513.
SU237458:Surface Finds:West of Shipton Plantation. Various sherds including Samion, Oxfordshire, and black burnished ware, flint scraper and struck flints found on surface of ploughed field.
SU238466:Ancient Site:Snoddington. Site of deserted mediaeval village. Hundred - Thorngate. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 1, p. 483. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.513-4. Ref: 3. Deserted Mediaeval Villages, (Beresford and Hurst).
SU238469:Bowl Barrow (Site):Ashdown Copse. No longer identifiable in area of hummocky grass. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW23. Ref: Celtic Earthworks of Salisbury Plain, (Amesbury Sheet) proof of 1939.
SU239021:Bowl Barrow:Holman's Bottom. 11m.diameter and 0.8m. high. Traces of a ditch. Gorse covered and mutilated by rabbits. O.S.A. No. SU20 SW14. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.361.
SU239054:Trees:Burley Lodge. Ancient oak trees named the Twelve Apostles from the 'dignity of their form and venerable appearance'. Only eight now standing. Ref: Records of Burley, p.118 and p.142.
SU239246:House:Awbridge House. Of brick construction, partly rendered, under a peg tiled roof, it features both Elizabethan and Georgian styles.
SU239479:Mortuary Chapel:St. Mary. Built on site of original parish church of St. Mary using stones from the old building. East wall contains C.14 window. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW16. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.391.
SU240400:Old Travelway:Portway Roman road. East to west through the parish.
SU241071:Kilns (2):North Oakley lnclosure. Pottery located in the area. O.S.A. No. SU20 NW16. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section, 11.
SU241407:Barrows (4) (Site):Grateley Down barrow group. Various types including bowl, disc and saucer barrows. Mutilated by ploughing. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No.SU24 SW20. Ref: 1. Wessex from the Air, (Crawford and Keiller), p.26. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, pp.13, 14, 217, 225, 226, 346, 350.
SU241419:Barrow Bowl:North-east of Quarley Down Farm. 26m in diameter and 1.7m high, with no visible ditch. O.S.A. No. SU24 SW18. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.348.
SU242380:Barrow (Site):South-east of Tower Hill. No visible trace remains. O.S.A. No. SU23 NW30. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.350.
SU242483:Bowl Barrow:East of Tidworth Station. 2.4m in height. Mutilated on west by army trench and also by small hole in the top. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW17.
SU243413:Celtic Fields:South of Quarley Down Farm. Beyond a few scattered soil marks, little or no trace remains of these field systems. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU24 SW16.
SU244138:Bowl Barrow:The Butt, Fritham. Measures 23.5m. in diameter and 2.2m. in height. Surrounded by a ditch. Mutilated on top by a brick structure. O.S.A. SU21 SW19 Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, p.358.
SU244378:Probable Bowl Barrow:South-east of Tower Hill. Ragged bowl-shaped mound. 5m in average diameter, with no trace of ditch. O.S.A. No. SU23 NW31. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.350.
SU244407:Barrow:Portway Farm. Bowl barrow 28.0m in diameter and 1.4m high with no trace of ditch. O.S.A. No. SU24 SW19. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.350.
SU244423:Barrows (8):South-east corner of Cholderton Park. Very fine group of barrows, three still with surrounding ditches. All but one protected by clumps of trees. O.S.A. No. SU24 SW14. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1937-40, pp.13, 37, 216, 348. Ref: 2. Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, 1915, (Williams-Freeman), pp.124, 339.
SU244432:Bowl Barrows (Site):West of Quarley Hill. No visible trace remains. Field regularly ploughed.
SU244436:Implement:East of Thruxton Farm. Palstave found circa 1928. O.S.A. No. SU24 SW10. Ref: Andover District, an Account. (Crawford), p.62.
SU244455:Belgic Village Site:Snoddington Down. Finds include bone combs iron spearhead, brooch and pottery. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW27. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, p.397. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.150.
SU244460:Settlement (Site):Snoddington Down. Patches of charcoal, burnt flint, and many coarse potsherds found around remains of prehistoric pond. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW28.
SU245037:Boiling Mound (Site):Redrise Shade. Calcined flints seen near the stream, but no indisputable evidence seen, O.S.A. No. SU20 SW17. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 24, 1967, (Pasmore-Pailister), p.15.
SU245056:Pottery:Found at Anderwood Gateway. Once a kiln site. No visible evidence remains. O.S.A. No. SU20 NW9. Ref: The New Forest, 1865 (Wise), p.216.
SU245380:Ranch Boundaries:South-west corner of the parish. Few traces now remain. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU23 NE9. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, Map 141.
SU245430:Celtic Field System:East of Victoria Copse. Beyond a few scattered soil marks, little or no trace of the field system remains. O.S.A. No. SU24 SW16. Ref: Crawford Collection of A.P.s., 6407, 6409, 5487-8/28/3-4.
SU245430:Celtic Fields:Eastern area of the parish. Almost no visible trace remains on the ground. O.S.A. No. SU24 SW16.
SU246019:Boiling Mound (Remains):Wilverley lnclosure. Area of calcined flints. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 24, 1967, p.14.
SU246070:Kilns:Church Moor. Roman pottery also located in area. Ref: Pottery Kilns of the New Forest, (Wise).
SU246125:Bowl Barrow (Site):Readmore Barrow. Destroyed when aerodrome was made but excavated 1941-42. Tripartite cinerary urns found. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW20. Ref: Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, Vol. 9, 1943, pp.1-27.
SU246407:Implement:North of railway line. Well preserved looped and socketed bronze spearhead found in the 1930s on surface of field. Present location not known. O.S.A. No. SU24 SW23.
SU247125:Bowl Barrow:Excavated in 1941-42. Destroyed when aerodrome was made. O.S.A. No. SU21 SW21. Ref: P.P.S. Vol. 9, 1943 p.p. 1-27.
SU247368:Bowl Barrow:Isle of Wight Hill. 20m in diameter, up to 0.4m in height. Mutilated in the centre. O.S.A. No. SU23 NW32.
SU247439:Trees:A shelter belt of mixed trees under planted with yew, of particular note in winter. Situated north and south of the A303 approaching Parkhouse.
SU247439:Views:Extensive views from Thruxton Hill to the west and east.
SU247448:Ranch Boundary:Bivallate earthwork extending from Shipton Wood southwards past Quarley Hill to Tower Hill. Grid references given locate the extent of the earthwork within Thruxton Parish. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE11.
SU247453:Celtic Fields:Snoddington Down. Visible as crop marks, with two large lynchets. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW14.
SU247482:Sherds:East of Furze Hill. Many fragments of pottery found in area of Celtic field system. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW30.
SU248029:Barrow (Site):Green Bury. A small mound occupying the summit of a natural knoll. O.S.A. SU20 SW8. Ref: A.S.P. 3., G/T.U.D./U. K. 163. 5054-5.
SU248157:Bowl Barrows (5):Near old gravel workings. A - 7.0m diameter and 0.5m high. No visible ditch. Slight central mutilation. B - 6.0m diameter and 0.3m high. No visible ditch. Mutilated. C - 11.0m diameter and 0.8m high. No visible ditch. D - 8.0m diameter and 0.8m high. No visible ditch. Mutilated. E - 8.5m diameter and 0.5m high. No visible ditch. O.S.A. SU21 NW10. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.351.
SU248370:Area of Semi-Natural Vegetation:Part of the parish is included in the Porton Down site of special scientific interest, which contains grassland, scrub, natural and planted woodland. The land belongs to the Ministry of Defence. The grid reference given locates an approximate central point within this parish.
SU248398:Bowl Barrow (Site):North-west of Juniper Down Farm. No visible remains. Barrow ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU23 NW29.
SU248428:Bowl Barrow:Cholderton Hill. Average diameter 16.0m and 0.5m high. O.S.A. No. SU24 SW11. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, p.348.
SU248443:Pottery:Snoddington Hill. Large amount of Romano- British pottery; also in same area a decorated antler weaving comb, a bronze plaque and a lance head were found. O.S.A. No. SU24 SW24. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, p.397.
SU248451:Bowl Barrow:West of Snoddington Down Farm. Spread mound 25m in diameter and 1.3m high. Grass covered and appears to be largely composed of flints. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW25.
SU248454:Linear Earthwork:North-west of Snoddington Down Farm. Bivallate earthwork of ranch boundary type. Now completely ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW18.
SU249430:Viewing Point:From Cholderton Hill looking north-west over farm and downland.
SU249454:Implement:North-west of Snoddington Down Farm. Acheulean hand axe found in ploughed field. O.S.A. No. SU24 NW26. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, p.401.
SU250153:Palaeolithic Implement:Found in old gravel pit on open forest. Site overgrown with pine trees. O.S.A. No. SU21 NW14.
SU250155:Public Gallows (Site):Stocks Cross. On roadside verge. No visible sign remains.
SU250384:Barrows (2):South of Martins Clump. One typical long barrow with well-marked flank-ditches, the other a bowl barrow. O.S.A. No. SU23 NE4. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, pp.10, 198 and 350.
SU250387:Spring:Source of the Wallop Brook, subject to season.
SU250388:Area of Semi-Natural Vegetation:Part of the parish is in the Porton Down site of Special Scientific Interest, an area containing grassland, scrub and natural and planted woodland. The land is Ministry of Defence property. The gird reference given locates the approximate central point within this parish.
SU250434:Boundary Ditch:Linear earthwork extending from Shipton Wood southward past Quarley Hill to Tower Hill. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE11. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, p.141.
SU250467:Flakes etc.:South-east corner of the parish. Flakes, cook- ing flints and pottery found. Site under rough pasture. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE15.
SU251020:Boiling Mound (Remains):North East of Naked Man, Wilverley Plain. Small area of calcined flints located. O.S.A. No. SU20 SE12. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 24, 1967., p. 14.
SU251387:Flint Mines:South of Martins Clump. Completely over- grown with grass. O.S.A. No. SU23 NE5. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 12, p. 177.
SU251389:Barrow:Martins Clump. Bowl Barrow. 10.0m in diameter and 0.8m in height with no visible ditch. O.S.A. No. SU23 NE6. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.350.
SU251393:Bowl Barrow:North-east of Martins Farm. 16m in diameter and 0.6m in height. Badly mutilated by rabbits. O.S.A. No. SU23 NE7. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.350.
SU251444:Pottery:West of Thruxton Down House. Large amount of pottery found in the area around grid reference given. O.S.A. No. SU23 SE21.
SU252016:Boiling Mound (Remains):East of Naked Man, Wilverley Plain. Areas of calcined flints located. O.S.A. No. SU20 SE13. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 24, 1967, p. 14.
SU252443:Ranch Boundaries:Extensive ditch systems throughout the Thruxton Hill area, ranging from Snoddington Hill, southwards, to Quarley Hill. The ditches pre-date Quarley hill fort and were probably farm boundaries; they are of variable types from univallate to mulitvallate. They are on average 4ft. wide and vary in lenght from a few hundred feet to several miles. The grid reference given locates an approximate central point of the ditches within Thruxton. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE13.
SU253404:Bowl Barrow (Site):Boar Knoll. A spread mound covered in trees. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE8. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.p. 28, 350.
SU253416:Celtic Fields:South-west of Quarley Hill. Mainly ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE2.
SU255032:Ditched Bowl Barrows (2):Ferny Knap lnclosure. A - 14.0m. diameter and 0.6m. high. Surrounded by a ditch. Fern covered. B - 18.5m. diameter and 1.4m. high surrounded by a ditch. Mutilated at summit. O.S.A. No. SU20 SE2. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.360.
SU255461:Implement:South-east of Bedlam Buildings. Found in 1924 on grass surface near Tank School trenches. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE13. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, pp.401-2.
SU256116:Bowl Barrow:Roadside of A.31, Stoney Cross Plain. 18.5 m diameter, 1.8 m high. Water-filled ditch mutilated and gorse covered. O.S.A. No. SU21 SE4. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.359.
SU256327:Road:Length of Roman Road by Lower Noad's Copse.
SU256327:Road:Length of Roman road by Lower Noad's Copse on boundary with Parish of Nether Wallop.
SU257013:Bowl Barrow:Wilverley Plain. 8.0m. diameter and 0.5m. high. Traces of a ditch visible. Overgrown and mutilated by rabbits. O.S.A. No. SU20 SE4.
SU257013:Bowl Barrow:Wilverley Plain. Dimensions 8m. by 0.5m. high. O.S.A. No. SU20 SE4.
SU257057:Track:Viney Ridge to Thorney Hill Road.
SU257114:Bowl Barrows (4):Stoney Cross Plain. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU21 SE7. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p. 359.
SU257424:Ranch Boundaries:Situated on the western slopes of Quarley Hill, extending from Shipton Wood to Tower Hill. Mostly ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE13. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.141.
SU257427:Trees:Coronation Belt. Strip of mixed woodland, planted to commemorate the coronation of King George VI.
SU257466:View:From pylon parallel to Pickford Hill on western parish boundary.
SU258020:Bowl Barrows (2):Near Holm Hill. A - 7.5m. diameter and 0.8m. high. Ditched. B - 10.5m. diameter and 0.8m. high. No visible ditch. Mutilated on north by hollow-way. O.S.A. No. SU20 SE14.
SU258271:Villa (Site):West Dean, north east of the railway station. Foundations originally located in 1846. 1871-73 further excavations identified two buildings, one of basilican and one of courtyard type, and part of a third. Finds, including painted wallplaster, pottery, glass and tiles, are in Salisbury Museum. Site is now covered by rough grass. O.S.A. No .SU22 NE14. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 1, pp.311-2.
SU258273:House:Dean House, West Dean. 2 storeys and attic. Brick built with a small eaves cornice under an old tile roof. Small 2 storey wings flank the main block. South front is symmetrical with 3-storey central projecting half octagon. Northern elevation is part brick and part flint, in equal alternate bands, and has three dormers. Late C.18 stable block adjoins.
SU258279:Farmhouse and Outbuildings:Pilgrims Croft Farm, West Dean, formerly Dairy Farmhouse. 2 storeys and attic with dormer window. Single storey wings added to each side early C.19. Built of brick, now pebble dash finished, under an old tile roof. Central door with Doric porch. Extensive brick and weatherboarded outbuildings with old tile roofs.
SU258330:Bowl Barrows (2):Noads Copse. Clearly visible after ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU23 SE3. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p. 352.
SU258407:Ditch:Martins Clump. bivallate linear earthwork of ranch boundary type, 1600 yds. in length, damaged by ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE11. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.141.
SU258465:Bowl Barrow (Site):Kimpton Down. Ploughed out, with no trace remaining. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE8.
SU259327:Possible Bowl Barrow:Noads Copse. Completely destroyed, but unusually large quantities of flints visible after ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU23 SE4. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.352.
SU259410:Settlement (Site):Adjacent railway cutting. Pottery, flakes etc. found. No trace now remains. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE9.
SU260260:Open Area:West Dean Hill. This area is within the site of special scientific interest which stretches from Pepperbox Hill in Wiltshire. The whole site includes open downland, hawthorn and juniper scrubland and beech, ash and yew woods. Habitat for many species of chalk grassland plants and woodland ground flora. The area within East Dean is located by the grid references given.
SU260348:Hill Fort:South-east of Popple Light Copse. Single bank and ditch in an area of approximately 6 acres. Mutilated near its eastern end by the remains of an earthwork and partly ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU23 NE2. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 12, 1931, (Williams-Freeman), p.120. Ref: 2. Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, (Williams-Freeman), pp.136-7, 348.
SU260457:Sherds and Pot:North-east of Snoddington Down Farm. Fragments of coarse pottery and burnt flints found in area of ploughed field. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE12.
SU260479:Settlement (Site):Warren Hill. Red pottery found in area in 1915. Site under rough pasture. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE5. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, (1938-40), p.150.
SU261326:Bowl Barrows (2):Little Buckholt Farm. Visible as crop marks in air photographs. Subject to ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU23 SE5. Ref: R.A.F., A.Ps., CPE/UK.1811/4280/1.
SU261464:Barrow (Possible):Kimpton Down. Site fails on grass-covered, steep-sided conical top of a small hill, with ranch boundary crossing the hill north-west of the summit. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE11.
SU261469:Settlement (Site):West of Kimpton Wood. Finds include pottery, cooking flints, coins and crop marks of a number of pits. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE7. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 6, p.304. Ref: 2. Notes of Fyfield, (Clutterbuck), p.13.
SU262413:Building:West of Grateley Station. Derelict corn mill. Stump of old windmill only remains.
SU262423:Hill Fort:Quarley Hill Fort. A univallate fort with counter-scarp and well defined entrances on north-east and south-west. Built on site of earlier palisade enclosure and overlying extensive system of Bronze Age ditches radiating from the hill. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE3. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.136. Ref: 2. Air Survey and Archaeology, (Crawford), p.32.
SU263101:Area of Ecological Importance:The majority of the parish area is a complex of woodland, heathland, acid grassland, scrub and valley bog, supporting a great richness and diversity of wildlife and is of international scientific importance. Centred on grid reference.
SU263403:Trees:Belmont, Moorfield, Peach Grove, Palestine. Several beech and two ash in the grounds of Belmont, and two pine and a maple on the western boundary of Moorfield.
SU263423:Ranch Boundary:South-east slope of Quarley Hill. Well defined boundary forming part of an extensive system in the area. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE13. Ref: 1. Archaeology of Wessex, (Grinsell), pp.125, 176. Ref: 2. Introduction to Field Archaeology (Williams-Freeman), pp.121-4. Ref: 3. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.136.
SU263440:Barrow (Site):East of Middlecot. No trace visible on the ground. Field is subject to regular ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE7.
SU264103:Cottage:The Thatched Cottage, Newtown. 1 1/2 storey. Thatched with half-hipped roof. Three right hand bays, timber-framed with brick infill. Left hand bay probably C.20 addition. Two brick chimneys. Three dormers cut into thatch. Large casement window to ground floor. Modern lean-to porch with wattle and daub upper panels.
SU264167:Building:The Vicarage. Built 1841. Red brick with slate roof. Unusual triple-gabled south facade with barge boards and pendant finials. Centre bay has oriel window above Tudor arched door with stuccoed surround. Entrance door with architrave. Polygonal brick chimneys. Rear double cross wings with two gables and 1-storey outbuildings with shallow pointed arches.
SU264420:lmplements:Quarley Hill. Three flint implements together with rechipped stump of polished axe found south-east of Quarley Hillfort. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE4. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, pp.182-3.
SU264448:Building and Earth Works:North of Thruxton Down House. Finds include, coarse potsherds, stone roofing-tile fragments and pieces of Roman brick and tile. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE1.
SU264465:Bowl Barrow:Pickford Hill. Barrow surrounded by a tree-ringed bank. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE9. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, p.348.
SU264465:Trees:Pickford Hill. Mixed hardwood clump.
SU265036:House:Rhinefield House. Built 1888-90. Large Tudor/Elizabethan styled building. 21/2 storeys. Rough-faced rubble with ashlar dressings. Crennalated parapets. Tiled roof. Tall brick chimneys, clustered and of raised outline. Great Hall of 67ft. by 25ft. with a hammerbeam roof. Important Turkish Room. Ref: Buildings fo England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd).
SU265167:Church:St. Peters. Sandstone and flint, additions in red brick in 1859. Good cambered beam roof late C.15. Walls 4 feet thick.
SU265309:House:Norman Court. Main square 3-storey block with projecting wings. Courtyard facades are brick. South, east and west elevations are plaster with Ionic pilasters. Now a school. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.649.
SU265374:Bowl Barrow (Site):Suddern Hill. Nothing visible from the ground, O.S.A. No. SU23 NE12. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p. 350.
SU265427:Settlement (Site):North-east of Quarley Hill. Pottery including fragment of jug handle and sherd of grey coarse-ware found in the area. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE5. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, pp.178, 188.
SU265439:Trees:Temple. Area of mixed woodland to the west of the village.
SU265445:House:Thruxton Down House. 2 storeys. Walls of rammed chalk cob on flint foundations. Slate roof. Three chimney stacks, two quadruple and one doubl, on apex of roof. An unusually large building for this type of construction. Extensive outbuildings. Chalk, slate-topped wall encloses a court yard to the rear of the house.
SU265463:Barrow (Possible):Kimpton Down. Has the appearance of a spread barrow but may possibly be a natural rise. O.S.A. No.SU24 NE10. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, (1938-40), p.348.
SU265470:Wood and Copse:Kimpton Wood and Kimpton Copse forming extensive shelter belt.
SU266383:Probable Long Barrow:South-west of Croft Farm. Mound of chalk. 33.Om east to west and 26m north to south and maximum height of 0.7m. Ditch visible as a slight depression. O.S.A. No. SU23 NE3.
SU266406:Bowl Barrow:Palestine. 24m in diameter and 1.4m in height with ditch surrounding the mound. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE10. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p. 350.
SU266436:Sarsen Stones No. 57A:Three stones situated in a field to the west of the viIlage.
SU267137:Farmhouse:Skers Farm, Brook. 2 storeys. Brick structure with plain bands to eaves. Tile roof with moulded brick ridge stacks. First floor 2-light, mullioned casement windows with glazing bars. Ground floor windows with segmental arched heads and shutters.
SU267474:Sarsen Stone No.41B:Down Lane/Oxdrove intersection.
SU268137:Barn:Skers Farm, Brook. 2 storeys. Timber-framed with weather-boarding and brick plinth. Half- hipped thatched roof. Original 3-bay threshing barn with opposing central doors extended three bays at north end and one bay at south end. Boarded doors. Roof structure with Queen-posts and collars to trusses, with clasped purlins and small windbraces.
SU268147:House:Fountain Court. Beautiful house in Sussex Farmhouse style. Brick painted white, built 1914. Views from house and garden, over the water garden and the lake.
SU268271:Barn:North of Park Farmhouse. Brick with old tiled roof. Six bays. The whole of Park Farm forms a fine group.
SU268271:Barns:North-east of Park Farmhouse. Weatherboarded group including one of eight bays, at rear and east of the house. Old tiled roofs.
SU268271:Farmhouse:Park Farmhouse. 2 storeys. Timber-framed and tile hung to full height. Hipped old tiled roof. Two large brick chimney stacks arranged diagonally with moulded caps and bases.
SU268281:Farmhouse:Frenchmoor Farmhouse. Brick structure with tiled roof. Major extensions using old materials and retaining character of original building.
SU268445:Settlement/Enclosure (Site):East of Thruxton Down House. Nothing visible except a boggy low-lying uncultivated corner of field. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE6. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, pp. 150, 188.
SU268453:Cemetery:A gas pipe-line trench revealed four graves. All the burials were orientated with heads to the north; also found, a large sherd of a colour-coated ware bowl. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE23.
SU269023:Tranchet Axe (Find):Near Red Hill. Horn-coloured flint. O.S.A. No. SU20 SE18
SU269120:Paeolithic Implements (Site):Stoney Cross. Side choppers of honey coloured flint. O.S.A. No. SU21 SE5. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1922, p.p. 173-4.
SU269126:Cottage:Glen Cottage, Canterton. Walls mud, horse hair and straw. Thatched roof.
SU269129:Cottage:Upper Canterton, immediately north of Canterton Manor Farmhouse. Single storey. Pebble-dashed. Hipped thatched roof. Gable ends have applied timber-framing. Two casement windows. Open porch supported on two rustic columns.
SU269129:Farmhouse:Canterton Manor Farm. 1 storey and attic. Timber-framed with some diagonal struts. Attics have brick nogging. The right hand brick wall is in English Bond. Thatched roof with two eyebrow dormers. Two casement windows. Doorcase with tiled pentice hood on brackets. 1-storey extension in matching style to left-hand side.
SU269155:Building:Old Forge. 1 -storey. Brick with tiled roof, hipped at right end, corrugated roofing substituted at left. Small casement window each side of plain doorway. Two chimneys in rear slope.
SU269155:Cottage:Forge Cottage. 2-storeys. Brick with tiled roof. Gable chimneys. Central doorway. Large-paned window on each side. 1-storey extension on right with tile roof.
SU269282:WelI:Situated at Windy Ridge, Frenchmoor Lane.
SU269290:Cottage:Coles Pond Farm, French Moor Road. Single storey and attic with dormer window. Timber-framed building with colour-washed brick infilling. Thatched roof with tile hung gable end. Irregular casement windows. Small modern single storey extension.
SU269292:Trees:Cole's Pond Farm. A woodland area and two specified oaks.
SU269317:House:Tanglewood, formerly Trench Cottage. Probably a reconstruction of an older building which has now been extensively altered and enlarged. Two storeys built in a 'T' shape plan with stuccoed brick under an old tile hipped roof Large chimneys each with one square and two diamond shafts. Irregular casement windows.
SU269452:Beehive Pits:Racedown Farm. Two beehive pits found south of Thruxton Copse revealed by gas pipe line trench in 1969. Finds include bones, sherds and pot boilers, now in Salisbury Museum. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE42.
SU270020:Cross Ridge Dyke:Red Hill. Bank with flanking ditches. 1 1.0m. overalI width and 2.1 m. high. Heavily mutilated by hollow-ways. O.S.A. No. SU20 SE21. Ref: P.H.F.C., Section 5, 1968, p.8.
SU270119:Bowl Barrow (Site):Eastern boundary of Castle Malwood. Fragments of two bucket urns found on site. No visible signs of barrow remains. O.S.A. No. SU21 SE6. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 6, 1907-10, pp.33-6.
SU270124:Rufus Stone:A standing slab which commemorates the legendary site of the death of William Rufus in 1100. 'Here stood the tree on which the arrow glanced'. Stone erected by Earl De La Ware, 1745. Encased in iron by Sturges Bourne, 1841. O.S.A. SU21 SE1. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 5, p.568.
SU270133:Manor House (Site):Manor House of Canterton. This is the original site, and not the site of the modern house called Canterton Manor House. The wall outline was found when farm buildings were built. O.S.A. No. SU21 SE2.
SU270141:Trees:Near Bell Inn, Brook. Several trees of various species.
SU270155:Village Stocks (Site):Stocks Cross. On roadside verge. No visible sign remains.
SU270220:House:Melchet Park. Originally built in 1863 for the second Lord Ashburton, it was damaged by fire and subsequently re-built in 1875-9. Further alterations and additions were made in 1912-14. The house is in Jacobean style built of brick with stone dressings, with square central entrance porch. Now a school. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.332.
SU270296:Cottages:Nos. 4-9 The Common, formerly Almhouses. A symmetrical row of 2-storey dwellings with colour-washed plaster walls under a thatched roof. Casement windows. Entrance doors are in pairs with small projecting porches.
SU270398:Enclosure (Site):North of Castle Farm. Visible as crop mark on air photographs. O.S.A. No. SU23 NE8. Ref: R.A.F., A.Ps., 106G/UK/1656/3097-8.
SU270456:Travel Way:Part of an ancient route, along which sheep were driven to Weyhill Fair.
SU271145:Cottage:Brook Green, Brook Hill. 2-storey. Red brick with rendered front and end walls. Thatched hipped roof. 3-window range. 2-light C.19 casement. Flush-panelled door to right of centre with later thatched roof porch. Brick chimney stack, off centre left. Brick lean-to at rear.
SU271362:Barrow (Probable Site):Hollom Down, Lopcombe. Nothing visible from the ground. O.S.A. No. SU23 NE13.
SU271439:Cottage:Apple Tree Cottage. 2 storeys. Limewashed flint and brick with exposed timber framing. Thatched roof. Wooden casement windows. One stable type boarded door. Core of building believed to be C.15. Restored and enlarged. Filled well in garden.
SU272113:House:Furzy. Brick with timber-framing. Thatched roof. Attractive setting over-looking open country.
SU272177:Bowl Barrow:North-east of Deasle Wood. 8.0m in diameter and 0.6m in height, now overgrown. O.S.A. No. SU21 NE7.
SU272261:Earthwork:On the northern slope of Dean Hill. A horseshoe-shaped earthwork at the upper extremity of an ancient ditch or hollow-way. O.S.A. No. SU22 NE15. Ref: Earthworks of the New Forest, (Sumner), p.127.
SU272267:House:East Dean Manor. 2 storeys and attic. Plum coloured brick with red brick window arches. Plastered frieze and eaves. Hipped old tiled roof. Massive flanking chimneys with grouped square shafts.
SU272292:Cottage:No. 65 Red Lane. Single storey and attic. Timber-framed dwelling with brick infilling with thatched roof.
SU272297:Cottage:No. 11 Hillside, formerly 3 cottages. 2 storeys built of brick under an old tile roof. Casement windows. Central entrance door with small hood.
SU272398:Enclosure (Site):North-east of Castle Farm. A polygonal enclosure now completely ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU23 NE15. Ref: R.A.F., A.Ps., 106G/UK/1656/3055-6.
SU272438:Cottage:No. 1, Park Lane. Dated 1708 with initials M.P. 2 storeys. Flint with red brick dressings, Moulded brick band. Thatched roof. Wooden casement windows. Two boarded doors. Pentice at rear.
SU272438:Cottage:Phlox Cottage. Originally two cottages. 2 storeys. Limewashed brick and plaster with exposed timber framing. Thatched roof. Casement windows.
SU272438:Cottage:Rose Cottage. 2 storeys. Limewashed flint and brick structure, thatched roof. Wooden casement windows. Two boarded doors. Restored.
SU272439:Church :St Michael. Considerably restored and enlarged 1822 but retains Norman and C.15 features. No belfry, the three bells hang form a wooden frame to the north of the church. Venetian east window with square Ionic pillars to outside and inside. Monuments to the Cox family. O.S.A. NO. SU24 SE14. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.385-7. Ref: 2. Saxon Architecture and Sculpture in Hampshire, (Green and Green), p.28. Ref: 3. Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.472-3.
SU272439:Cottage:Thatchways. 2 storeys. Flint with red brick dressings and bands. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Modern extensions.
SU272439:Sarsen Stones No. 57C:Small stones in banks of Park Lane adjacent to Apple Tree Cottage.
SU272440:Trees:Quarley Park. All trees within the curtilage of the park, including Thatchways and the Working Men's Club. Location centred on grid reference.
SU272480:Country Lane:Cow Lane. Attractive tree-lined walk linking Kimpton with Perham Down.
SU273140:Inn:The Green Dragon, Brook. Brick (Flemish Bond), painted white. Thatched roof, and end brick stacks.
SU273266:Terraces:South of St. Winfrid's Church. Cultivation terraces, five in number, averaging 2.3m high and 10.15m across. O.S.A. No. SU22 NE20.
SU273267:Church:St. Winfrid. Small brick structure with short but massive brick buttresses. Old tiled roof. North doorway built of heavy timbers. Interior is unrestored and very attractive. O.S.A. No. SU22 NE23. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.197.
SU273275:Natural Well:Devil's Hole. A natural well hole in the chalk, seldom dry. Situated in a spinney on the southern boundary of the parish.
SU273302:House:The Old Rectory. 3-storey symmetrical brick building of square plan. Regular sash windows. 2-storey north wing of older construction thought to be the original house.
SU273302:Parkland:Norman Court Park. Groups of trees, parkland areas and woodland which formed part of the old estate. Grid reference locates a central point.
SU273435:Cottage:Corner Cottage. 2 storeys. Limewashed brick structure. Thatched roof. Wooden casement windows. One brick chimney. Pentice roof at side and rear. Restored.
SU273436:Cottage:Bank Cottage. 2 storeys. Brick with timber framing exposed in places. Stepped thatched roof. Wooden casement windows. Two boarded doors. Contains original bread oven. Deep well at back of house.
SU273436:Cottage:Meadow Cottage. 2 storeys. Limewashed brick and flint structure. Thatched roof. Two boarded doors. Hipped open porch.
SU273437:War Memorial:Standing on corner leading to the village. Stone cross on step plinth, railed off with chain.
SU273439:Cottage:Bridge Cottage. 2 storeys. Plastered walls. Thatched roof. Wooden casement windows. Boarded door. End wall partly flint. Unfilled well in garden.
SU273440:House:Old Rectory. 2 storeys and attic. Mainly brick structure with one end rendered and creamwashed. Hipped tiled roof. Pilastered doorway at front. Sash and casement windows. Panelled door.
SU273440:Sarsen Stones No. 57E:Four stones built into the fabric of St. Michael's Church.
SU273486:Settlement (Site):Great Shoddesden. Remains of small building, probably a hut. Tile and brick fragments and pot boilers found in the area. Traces of a field system now almost completely ploughed out. O.S.A. No.SU24 NE28. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1920-24, p.214.
SU274103:Trees:Football Green. Consisting of nine oak, two ash, two horse chestnut, one maple, three beech, one walnut and four elm.
SU274105:Building:The Old Off Licence, Newtown. 2 storeys. Brick structure. Thatched roof. Two casement windows to upper storey. 3-light casements to ground floor in cambered heads. Central entrance. Small 1-storey weatherboarded addition at one end.
SU274140:Cottage:Popes Cottages. Brick structure. Thatched roof.
SU274141:Cottage:Wiltshire Cottage. 11/2 storeys. Estate cottage in brick vernacular style. Irregular hipped, tiled roof with gabled end bays. 2-light casement windows with patterned lead glazing. Attic windows with tiled heads. Segmental arched ground floor windows with hood moulds. Gabled porch with round arched entrance. 1-storey brick shed at south-east end of building.
SU274196:Inn:The Shoe. 2 storeys, timber-framed with white-painted infill. Hipped old tile roof, older rear part of building is thatched. Casement windows with small panes. Long tiled porch.
SU274196:Inn:The Shoe. Built on the site of the turn-pike, the last keeper J. Cocks, died in 1862, a tablet in Plaitford Church is dedicated to the memory of Mr. Cocks and his wife. The Shoe was also formerly a posting station for the mail coach.
SU274202:Moat:South of Manor Farm. The moat is approximately 7.0m wide and waterlogged, nothing is known of the house which probably existed within it. O.S.A. No. SU22 SE13.
SU274292:Cottages (2):Nos. 61 and 62 The Green. Single storey and attic, timber-framed with colour- washed brick. No. 61 has a tiled roof and No. 62 is thatched. Large modern additions.
SU274296:Cottage:No. 19 West Tytherley. Single storey and attic. Built of brick with an old tile roof. Irregular casement windows and doors.
SU274297:Church (Site):St. Peter. Site indicated by a vague platform in old burial ground. Print of the old church now hangs in vestry of the present church. O.S.A. No. SU22 NE11. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.519.
SU274297:Church:St. Peter. Built 1833 of red brick with grey headers. West tower and south porch are flint with red and grey brick. C.13 font of black marble. Remains of C.15 octagonal panelled font in churchyard. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.648.
SU274298:Cottage:Pennycot. Single storey and attic. Built of brick, with some timber-framing, under an old tile roof. Irregular casement windows and doors. Modern alterations.
SU274299:Cottage:Old Forge Cottage. Single storey and attic. Timber-framed with colour-washed brick infilling and a tiled roof. lrregular casement windows.
SU274432:Enclosure (Site):South of the village adjacent Quarley/Grateley Road. Pot boilers and tile fragments, but no trace of enclosure visible on the ground. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE18. Ref: Crawford Collection of A.Ps., 6426/7/25/102-3.
SU274435:Cottage:Sunnyside. Originally two cottages. 2 storeys. Cement rendered walls. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Boarded door.
SU274435:Cottages:South View. Four dwellings, originally a row of seven cottages. Part 2-storey, part single storey. Brick structure, thatched roofs. Wooden casements. Brick chimneys. Filled well in garden of No. 2, Trinity Cottage.
SU274435:Sarsen Stone No. 57D:On road verge beside cottage.
SU274435:Sarsen Stones No. 57F:Twenty stones located throughout the village.
SU274436:Cottage:Home Farm Cottage. 2 storeys. Limewashed brick structure. Thatched roof. Mainly wooden casement windows and also one oriel and one French window. Open porch with pentice. Renovated and enlarged in the 1970s.
SU274438:Coins and Sherds:Junction of Bush Lane with Quarley Road. Coins of Maximum I I and Constantine the Great and sherds found 1951. Also some mediaeval sherds found in the area. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE15.
SU274439:Sarsen Stone No. 57B:In bank of cottage on road junction.
SU274439:Tree:Bridge Cottage. A walnut to the south-east of the cottage.
SU275025:Area of Scenic Beauty:An area of typical heathland and forest flora and fauna. Internationally of great ecological and biological importance. Centred on grid reference.
SU275104:Cottage:Woodside Lane, Newtown. Timber-framed with brick infill. Thatch roof. Built in Tudor style.
SU275151:House:The Warrens. Yellow brick, slate roof and brick stacks. 2 storey, square flat roofed porch, with round headed doorway.
SU275185:Heathland:Plaitford Common. Part of the New Forest Site of Special Scientific Interest. Now owned by the National Trust. The grid reference given locates the central point within the Parish.
SU275204:Farmhouse:Manor Farmhouse. 2 storeys, brick built with old tile roof, flanking chimneys. Casement windows. Ledged door in C.17 brick and timber porch with gabled old tile roof.
SU275270:Inn:Red Lion, West Dean. 2 storeys. Built of brick under a hipped slate roof, the front being late C.18. Panelled entrance door under modified Doric porch.
SU275293:Cottage:No. 60 The Green. 2 storey dwelling of brick construction with an old tile roof. Irregular casement windows and doors.
SU275293:Farmhouse:Lye Farm. 2 storeys. Built of brick with grey headers. The hipped old tile roof has flanking chimneys. Casement windows, some with transomed and mullioned frames. Central door.
SU275297:Farm Buildings:Church Farm. 5-bay brick buildings with old tile roofs. Barn has three rows of long narrow vents arranged in pattern either side of central entrance. Cart shed has five segmental arches on square piers to front facing road.
SU275299:Cottage:No. 1 West Tytherley. Single storey building with attic under a thatched roof. Timber- framed with colour-washed brick infilling. Irregular casement windows.
SU275300:Cottage:No. 27 West Tytherley. A 2-storey cottage with late C.18 additions. Coiour-washed brick, part timber-framed under a tiled roof. Single storey bay to right of door with casement windows in transomed and mullioned frames. Small rustic porch.
SU275300:Cottages (3):Nos. 24, 25 and 26 West Tytherley. One building, single storey and attic. Colour- washed brick, part timber-framed, with a tiled roof.
SU275300:Inn:Black Horse. 2 storeys, built to an L-shaped plan with a courtyard. Brick construction, colour-washed under an old tile half hipped roof. Entrance door with flat hood. Originally a private residence.
SU275301:Cottages (2):Village Farm. Single storey and attic. Timber- framed with colour-washed brick infilling under a thatched roof.
SU275352:Trees:New Farm. An area of mixed species extending from the farm entrance road in a westerly direction, also a wooded area consisting of mixed conifers, around New Farm,
SU275389:Barrows (6):South-east of Castle Farm. Ploughed out. Visible as crop marks in air photographs. O.S.A. No. SU23 NE14. Ref: J.K. St. Joseph A.Ps., A.E.9: CA/356.
SU275419:Church:St. Leonard. Restored 1851. C.12 nave and C.13 chancel. FIint structure with broad C.13 north tower. Stained glass in south window from Salisbury Cathedral. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE16. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.370. Ref: 2. Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), pp.259-60.
SU276118:Cottage:Shovel Cottage. Brick walls and thatched roof. Local industry manufactured wooden grain shovels and other wooden implements during the C. 1 7/18.
SU276268:House:East Dean House. 2 storeys and attic. Brick walls. Wood cornice in wide eaves. Hipped old tiled roof.
SU276410:Villa (Site):Home Farm. Foundations and tesselated pavements etc. exposed by ploughing 1910 and 1916. Site indicated by scatter of stone roofing slabs, flints and tile fragments. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE20. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 6, pp.341-2. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 8, pp.107-9.
SU276419:Barn:Manor Farm. Weatherboarded, timber-framed with limewashed brick infilling. Tiled roof.
SU276419:Farmhouse:Manor Farm House. 2 storeys. Red brick with blue headers. Hipped tiled roof with two dormers. Sash windows, and Victorian bay windows on ground floor. Central porch.
SU276419:House:Rectory. Single storey with dormer attic. Timber-framed and red brick structure. Modern gabled additions. Old ridge tiled roof. Sash windows. Ref: Tithe Commissioners Map 1837.
SU276425:Old Travelway:Grateley Drove, Green Road. In north-east part of parish. Ancient track and castle drove. Earlier known as the Great Road. Ref: Tithe Commissioners Map 1837.
SU277118:Cottage:Rose Cottage. Thatch roof with mud and brick walls. Modernised.
SU277121:Beacon (Site):On site of Iron Age Fort. Covered by trees. It is suggested that the more probable site is 300 yds. south west, as this is higher and more open, with a good view to the Isle of Wight.
SU277121:Hill Top Fort:Malwood Castle. Earthworks can still be traced, though overgrown by trees and shrubs. House in centre privately owned. O.S.A. No. SU21 SE8. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 1, p.23. Ref: 2. Ancient Earthworks of New Forest, pp.26-29.
SU277121:Trees:Castle Malwood. Various species within the curtilage of the above property.
SU277192:Racecourse:Plaitford Common. Part of the common is still known as 'The Racecourse', in June 1848 two flat races and one over hurdles were run there. Ref: Hampshire Magazine, March 1961 (Prior), p.27.
SU277193:Milestone:Reads '11 miles to Salisbury, 11 miles to Southampton'.
SU277203:Church:St. Peter. Originally C. 13 but extensively restored in 1856. Built of flint and stone with tiled roof. Bell turret with shingled spire. C.13 north and south doorways. Interior contains elaborately patterned mediaeval tiles. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.375.
SU277417:Pond:Grange Pond. Ancient central watering place. Clay and flint lined.
SU277418:Dwellings (2):Old Farm House and Lion Cottage. 2 storeys. Old peg tiled roof. The old farmhouse has original C.15 timber-framing with chalk infilling exposed. An angled extension constructed of flint and chalk was incorporated into the property during C.17/18. Lion cottage, which is attached, is cement rendered over a wattle and daub basic structure. Ref: Tithe Commissioners Map 1837.
SU277419:Cottage:Hope Cottage. 2 storeys, flint and brick in bands. Thatched roof, plain casements. Ref: Tithe Commissioners Map 1837.
SU277419:Cottages (2):Rose Cottage and Jasmine Cottage. Timber-framed with limewashed brick infilling. Tiled roofs. Modern brick additions. Ref: Tithe Commissioners Map 1837.
SU277487:Farmhouse:Shoddesden Manor, Great Shoddesden. L- shaped with mid C. 18 wing to rear. Front facade cement rendered. Old hip tiled roof brought down as pentice to right. Sash windows. C.17 stone fireplace. A picturesque farmhouse standing in walled garden. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE30. Ref: Notes on the Parishes of Fyfield, Kimpton, etc., (Clutterbuck).
SU278017:Bowl Barrow:White Moor. 9.5m. diameter and 0.9m. high. No visible ditch. Grass covered, O.S.A. No. SU20 SE7 Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p. 362.
SU278185:Bowl Barrow:Plaitford Barrow. 13.0m in diameter and 1.2m in height. O.S.A. No. SU21 NE10.
SU278217:Inn (Site):Plaitford Wood. An inn called The Green Man once stood here, where villagers could drink home brewed beer and cider.
SU278282:Cottage:Frenchmoor Cottage. Brick structure with tiled roof, modern extensions.
SU278282:WelI:No. 10, Frenchmoor. Brick-lined, situated in the garden.
SU278419:Tree:The Plough. Mature chestnut standing at road junction, close to village centre.
SU279016:Milestone:Junction of Sway Road and Addison Road.
SU279199:Clay Pit:The walls of many small cottages in Plaitford were built of clay from this pit. The last time this clay was used was in the 1930's when a hard fire-proof floor for the smithy was laid down. Like many other cottages built by this method the smithy has now been demolished.
SU279280:Farm Building:Pugshole Farm. Barn or granary, timber-framed on brick base, with timber cladding. Large roof timbers, slate roof.
SU279280:Farmhouse:Pugshole Farmhouse. Brick structure, with tiled roof. Internal timbers and bread oven. Much altered.
SU279356:Celtic Fields:Oxendown Field. Remains of field system near ancient Wood Way and Spring Pond. Soil marks are visible after ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU23 NE16. Ref: R.A.F., A.Ps., 106G/UK/1656/4161-2.
SU279383:Farm Building:Townsend House. Weatherboarded and thatched buildings including a 5-bay granary on stone staddles.
SU279384:Trees:Townsend Manor. Two hornbeam on the west bank of Wallop Brook between the Manor and the road.
SU279417:Tree:Queensmead, Georgia Lane. A beech, adjacent to the eastern boundary of the property.
SU279434:Barrow (Site):South of Upper Amport Wood. Cropmark of barrow circle with ditch. No longer visible from the ground. Subject to regular ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE17.
SU279466:Building:Coach House and stables, Kimpton Lodge. Built 1835. Single block with end return with imitation dutch gables. Brick and stone construction.
SU279467:Cottage:Bailiffs Cottage, Kimpton Lodge. 2 storeys, flint with red brick dressings. Thatched roof. Modern wood casements. Attractive thatched porch. Picturesque.
SU279467:Inn:Kimpton Down Inn. Facade, brick with flint panels. Old tiled roof. Segmental arch windows and brick cornice. Re-used beams, possibly C.17.
SU280111:Building:The Old Court House, Lyndhurst Road. 2 storeys. Red brick. Thatched roof. End chimney stacks. Three casements which are triple on ground floor and have cambered lead linings. Cross-shaped iron tie. Simple central doorcase with gabled thatched weather hood on wooden brackets. Roof slopes to ground floor at rear, and there is a similar thatched gabled porch.
SU280270:Building (Site):North-east of the village. Excavated 1869-70. Finds include pottery, nails and tiles. O.S.A. No. SU22 NE17. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 1, (Haverfield), p.312.
SU280280:Settlement (Site):Frenchmoor, site of deserted mediaeval village, hundred = Thorngate. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p. 494.
SU280377:Probable Enclosure (Site):South of Salisbury Lane, on the southern boundary of the parish. No visible remains on the ground. O.S.A. No. SU23 NE17. Ref: J.K. St. Joseph, A.Ps., A.T. 13 and 14 and BI/39 and 40.
SU280384:Garden Wall and Garden House:Opposite Townsend House. Cob walled garden enclosure. Central octagonal garden house with old tiled roof. Small park contains the source of the Wallop stream.
SU280384:Manor House:Townsend House. 2 storeys, brick structure, old tiled roof. Doric porch. Early Victorian dormer window at rear.
SU280384:Trees:North of Townsend House. Belt of trees known as the Rookery.
SU280427:Trees:Grateley Drove and Green Drove. Different species either side of the trackways.
SU280465:House:Kimpton Lodge. Built 1835. Almost entirely demolished and remodelled leaving a compact square 2-storey house. Flint panels with red brick bands and dressings. Slate roof. Sash windows.
SU280466:Wall:Formerly part of Kimpton Lodge grounds. Chalk with flint footings and tiled coping. C.18 or early C.19.
SU280467:Cottage:Manor Cottage. 2 storeys. Limewashed brick structure. Ridge tiled roof brought down as pentice towards road. Square-paned wood casements. Dated 1740 with initials 'B.B.'. Modern entrance through walled garden.
SU280467:Cottage:Paddock Cottage. Plastered walls. Thatched roof.
SU281025:Bowl Barrow:Whitefield Moor. Large, spread, flat-topped bowl barrow. Average diameter 25.0m. and 0.8m. high. Mutilated by rabbit burrows. Covered by bracken. O.S.A. No. SU20 SE3. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.360.
SU281037:Bowl Barrow:Oberheath. 15.5m. Diameter and 1.3m. high. No visible ditch. Much rabbit mutilation. O.S.A. No. SU20 SE6. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p. 360.
SU281108:Cottage:The Old Cottage. 2 storeys. Brick structure. Hipped tiled roof, brick stacks, wood casements, leaded lights. Rear of property added at later date.
SU281109:Church:All Saints. A small and eminently picturesque fabric of C.13 origin. Enlarged and refashioned in C.18. C.17 three decker pulpit. C,12 font. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is buried in the churchyard.
SU281204:Trees:Pound Hill. Several trees of different species in the grounds of Plaitford House, also a horse chestnut at Pound Hill Cottage, and two groups containing lime, copper beech, and horse chestnut situated on the paddock boundaries.
SU281327:Glassworks (Site):North-east of Buckholt Farm on the slope of a south-western spur. Fragments of brick and glass and large lumps of glassy slag found in the area. O.S.A. No. SU23 SE9.
SU281383:Cottage:Rose Cottage, Station Road. Chalk walls, Thatched roof. Renovated and well restored.
SU281383:Cottage:Yew Tree Cottage, Station Road. 2 storeys. timber-framed with colourwashed brick infilling. Thatched roof. Formerly the estate laundry, now renovated.
SU281383:Farmhouse:New Lodge, previously Swantons Farmhouse. 2 storeys. Tiled roof, brick stucco walls, 3-windowed front.
SU281383:Inn:The White Hart, Station Road. 2 storeys, brick structure, thatched roof.
SU281423:Cottage:Gunville Cottage (South). Single storey rendered brick structure. Ref: Tithe Commissioners Map 1837.
SU281424:Cottages (2):Gunville Cottages (North). Brick, part rendered structures. Thatched roofs.
SU281464:Parkland:On southern approach to village. Many fine trees including chestnuts, oaks, sycamores, and limes. Important feature of picturesque village setting.
SU281466:Church:St. Peter and St. Paul. Cruciform mainly C.13. North and south transepts are C.14, with ogee headed openings. Tower cased in brick in 1837. Mural brass of Robert Thornburgh 1522, with kneeling effigies of himself his two wives and nine children. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE32. Ref: 1. Buildings of England; Hants and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.310. Ref: 2. Notes on the parishes of Fyfield, Kimpton, etc., (Clutterbuck).
SU281466:Coin:Found in the churchyard of St. Peter and St. Paul, in 1968. Dated 1065. Now in the British Museum.
SU281466:House:Kimpton Manor. Large 2-storey structure. Large panel timber frame substantially complete. Roof, tie beam with King-post and collar purlin. South gable C.16 brickwork with chequer-board pattern of brick and flint panels. Two large stone C.16 fireplaces, and early C.18 staircase. Ref: 1. Notes on the Parishes of Fyfield, Kimpton, etc., (Clutterbuck). Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.372.
SU281466:Path:Leading to the Church of St. Peter and Paul from the road through the village.
SU281467:Barn:East of Manor Cottage. Long, low and curved, following bend in road. Cob, brick and flint rubble construction. Thatched roof.
SU281467:Barn:West of Manor Cottage. Large weatherboarded structure with thatched roof and two hipped waggon entrances.
SU281467:Cottages (2):Kimpton Cottage and Yew Tree Cottage. 2 storeys. Flint with brick bands and dressings. Thatched roofs. Modern windows. Modern extension of brick with flint panels. Dated 1610 over door.
SU281467:Cottages (2):The Gardens, L-shaped. Flint with brick dressings. New brick and rendered gable end. Thatched roofs. Round-fronted thatched porch with rendered walls. Trees behind cottages provide delightful setting.
SU281467:Road Sign:Set in grass triangle at road junction at Village Green. Three-armed pivotting road sign, with ring-shaped top reading 'Hampshire, Kimpton'.
SU281469:House:Ridgeway House. Built 1872. Brick structure. A typical Victorian rectory.
SU281470:Wall:Flint with tile coping on northern boundary of orchard, formerly of Ridgeway House.
SU281473:Intaglio:South-west of High View. Found 1930. Described as of dark carnelian, from a Roman ring, probably circa 250-300 A.D. Retained by the finder. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE21.
SU281487:Cottage:Well Cottage, Little Shoddesden. Exposed light timber-framing with limewashed brick infilling. Thatched roof. Windows mostly modern. Attractive welI in the garden.
SU281488:Cottage:No. 1, Farm Cottage, Little Shoddesden. Flint rubble with brick dressing. Thatched roof. Modern windows.
SU282065:Domesday Village (Site):Possible site of Gritnam. Area now built on. O.S.A. No. SU20 NE5. Ref: Archaeological Newsletter Vol. 4, No. 12, 1953.
SU282065:Settlement Site:Greatham or Gritham. The only trace of this settlement are the many tracks and hollow-ways which are now focused on the modern settlement. Overgrown banks and ditches form a rectangular enclosure by the now disused well. O.S.A. No. SU20 SE5. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 1, p.514.
SU282098:Manor House (Site):Minstead Manor. Pre. C.18. Demolished 1950. O.S.A. No. SU20 NE1. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p. 636.
SU282248:Signalling Station:Telegraph House, Lockerley. Three storeys and basement. Dated 1826, built of cement rendered brickwork under a lead roof. The central core is flanked by a single storey on either side. Ref: Industrial Archaeology in Hampshire (Course).
SU282248:Signalling Station:Telegraph House, Lockerly. Built to form part of the Plymouth to London signalling route. Believed not used as a signalling post as there is no evidence that the appropriate equipment was installed.
SU282320:Old Travelway:Course of the Roman road running south of the parish and east of Buckholt Farm.
SU282383:Cottages (2):Ivy Cottage and South View. 2 storeys, timber- framed. Thatched roof. Large chimney stack to south view.
SU282383:Cottages (3):Brockhurst Cottages. 2 storeys, timber-framed with colourwashed brick infilling. Thatched roof. Irregularly spaced windows. Was four cottages, recently modernised to form three dwellings. Originally the home of the Wallop family.
SU282383:Farmhouse and Cottage:Blacksmith's Farm and Cottage. Formerly Swanton's Farm, 1741. Farmhouse, 2 storeys, old tiled roof, stuccoed walls, 3-windowed front. The cottage pre-dates the farmhouse, 2 storeys, timber-framed with colourwashed brick infilling, casement windows, thatched roof. Now modernised and extended.
SU282383:House:The Covey, Station Road. Timber-framed with brick and cob infilling. Thatched roof. Large central chimney, which contains a door, possibly to provide access for a sweep's boy.
SU282466:Building:The Vines. 2 storeys. Red brick structure. Ridge tiled roof. Brick band raised to a point over doorway. Sash windows.
SU282466:Bus Shelter:Village Green. Wooden structure with thatched roof.
SU282466:Cottage:Well Cottage. Plastered walls. Thatched roof. Some early C. 19 reconstruction and C.20 modernisations. Picturesque.
SU282466:Lych Gate:At the entrance to graveyard. Inscribed 'I am the Resurrection and the Life'.
SU282466:Open Space:Village Green. Registered under Commons Registration Act 1965 as V.G. 1 7.
SU282467:Pump:Water pump and well on Village Green.
SU282467:Sarsen Stone No. 41A:On road verge in the viIlage.
SU282487:Farmhouse:Little Shoddesden Farmhouse. Externally C.18 with earlier timber-framed core. 2 storeys, limewashed brick, portion to left plastered. Ridge thatched roof brought down as pentice to rear. End gable to south, of flint rubble with corner brick dressings and centre chimney.
SU283204:House:Plaitford House. A tall building of 2 storeys and attic. Brick built with an old tile roof. Casement windows. Formerly the Rectory, but only used as such when Plaitford has its own rector from 1871 - 1917. Now an art gallery.
SU283383:Trees:The Old Rectory, Station Road. Several sycamore, six ash and a lime on land fronting Station Road and Salisbury Lane.
SU283384:House:Foresters, Station Road. 2 storeys, brick structure, with stucco arches and keystones to ground floor windows. Slate roof.
SU283384:House:Freemantle, King Lane. 3 storeys, brick structure, tiled roof. Restored.
SU283384:Wall:North of Freemantle, thatched top wall now fronting a modern property.
SU284088:Farmhouse:Home Farm, Peartree Lane, Emery Down. 2 storeys. Painted brick. Tiled roof with gable ends. Brick modillion cornice. Three sash windows with vertical glazing bars. C. 1 9 brick gabled weather porch. S-shaped iron tie. Rear elevation has later brick outshut.
SU284183:Heathland:West Wellow Common. Part of the New Forest. Site of Special Scientific Interest. The grid reference locates the central point within the parish.
SU284283:WelI:Situated in King John's Field. Brick with stone top course. Close to site of a cottage. Built before 1800.
SU284288:Fishponds (Remains):Fishpond Wood. The ponds probably originally belonged to the possible C.14 or C.15 manor house. Their present shape indicates that they had been incorporated into an C.18 landscaped garden. The ponds are now overgrown and dry. O.S.A. No. SU22 NE10.
SU284319:Sherds and Tiles:A few scattered sherds of pottery and tile fragments found in the area which lies close to the Roman road. O.S.A. No. SU23 SE10. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section, 1962.
SU284382:Church:St. Peter. Rebuilt in C.19, but retaining mediaeval features. Flint structure. Plain west tower with saddle-back roof. Octagonal font with curved tracery. C.13 wrought iron rood screen and pulpit. Table top tombs in the churchyard. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.368.
SU284382:House:Little Brook House, Station Road. 2 storeys, brick structure with stone quoins, end walls brick with flint bands. Old tiled roof.
SU284383:Building:St. Peter's Church Hall. Formerly a school. Single storey, stone and flint structure. Cast iron lattice windows. Tiled roof.
SU284383:Cottages (2) and Shop:Little Thatch and Hinwood, Station Road. Built partly below the road, chalk structure with thatched roof. The shop adjoining was once the village bakery.
SU284383:Farmhouse and Barn:Church Farm, Station Road. House has chalk walls and a thatched roof. Weatherboarded barn with thatched roof.
SU284384:Cottage:Hillside, King Lane. 2 storeys, cob structure, thatched roof. Modernised.
SU284384:Cottages (2):Apple Tree Cottage and King Cottage, King Lane. Chalk walls with thatched roof. Modern doors and windows. Formerly five cottages.
SU284385:Cottage:Jessamine Cottage, King Lane. Cob walls, thatched roof. Restored.
SU284385:Cottage:Pepys Cottage, King Lane. Timber-framed structure, roof part thatched and part slate. Former coachman's house belonging to Freemantle.
SU284386:Cottages (2):Oakdene and Beam End. 2 storeys, cob walls, thatched roof.
SU284391:Ancient Remains:Curlews, Park Drove. Bronze Age, Iron Age, Roman and Mediaeval remains, including scrapers, knives and pottery sherds, found over a period of years.
SU284466:Barrow Cemetery:Nine round barrows with ring ditches, exposed during the drought of 1975, southern most ring excavated by Andover Archaeological Society in 1976.
SU284474:Urn:Containing human cremation, touching south wall of Roman building.
SU284476:Ditched Settlement Site:Large area, part of which was excavated by Andover Archaeological Society in 1968/69, and in 1979. Finds included pottery, animal bones, iron currency bar. Two infant and two adult burials were also discovered in pits. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 18, 1951-3, p.377.
SU284488:Tumulus? Ring Feature:Little Shoddesden. Photographed from the air in 1970.
SU285025:Trees:Ober House, Rhinefield Road. Several trees of differing species.
SU285086:Cottage:Old Cobley', Yew Tree Farm. Timber-framed with brick infill. Thatch roof. Built in Tudor style.
SU285160:Barrows (7):Stagsbury Hill. Area covered with gorse and heather. A - Large ditched bell barrow. 32.0m diameter and 1.2m high. B - Bowl Barrow, 15.0m diameter and 0.8m high. C - Bowl Barrow, 14.0.m diameter and 0.6m high. D - Bowl Barrow, 9.0m diameter and 0.7m high. Central mutilation. E - Ditched Bowl Barrow, 16.0m diameter and 1.2m high. Central mutilation. F - Bowl Barrow, 16.0m diameter and 0.6m high. G - Bowl Barrow, 15.0m diameter and 0.9m high. Mutilated by hollow-ways on the north side. O.S.A. SU21 NE9. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.357.
SU285203:Settlement (Site):Bowers Farm. Items discovered in a sand pit include a bronze pin, two torques, pottery sherds, and a loom weight, all now in Winchester Museum. The pit is now disused and overgrown.
SU285274:Hill Fort (Remains):Holbury Wood Camp. A sharply-contoured hill composed of sand which has been supposed on largely circumstantial evidence to be an earthwork fort. O.S.A. No. SU22 SE22. Ref: Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, (Williams-Freeman), pp.161, 378.
SU285281:Pond:King John's Pond. Situated on the eastern boundary of the parish, on the line of an old trackway to the New Forest, habitat of water fowl.
SU285383:Cottage:Grange Cottage, Orange Lane. Once a dissenting chapel, it contained a pulpit with a hole cut in the ceiling as the preacher was too tall for the alcove. 'Ranters' would climb the sloping roof at the rear and put lighted feathers down the chimneys, to smoke out the occupants.
SU285383:Farm House:Kings Farm, Orange Lane. Built 1738. 2 storeys, brick with broken string course at first floor level. M-shaped slate roof. Ground floor windows have stucco arches and keystones. William I I I said to have rested here on his way from Torbay to London.
SU285384:Cottage and Barn:Vine Cottage, Orange Lane. Flint structure, thatched roof. Thatched barn.
SU285414:Woods:Grateley Woods, upper and lower. In south-east corner of the parish.
SU285429:Trees:Grateley Drove. Many different species, either side of the trackway, only part of the area covered by this order is in this parish.
SU286084:Almshouses (5):Boultbee Cottages, Emery Down. Cottages in pleasant setting, brick built by Admiral F.M. Boultbee in 1871. Occupied by elderly people of the parish.
SU286159:Old Roadway:Mediaeval Holloway, Cloven Way, near Stagbury Hill. No trace visible; area covered with gorse and heather. Given the name 'Cloven Way', because of the deeply cut trenches or traffic ruts that are evident in parts.
SU286318:Supposed Settlement Site:South-east of belt of trees known as Redbush. Presumed site of the Roman Station, Brige, sited from equation of distances given in the Antonine Itinarary, and because Roman pottery was found in neighbourhood, but exact site not known. O.S.A. No. SU23 SE14. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 16, 1944-46, (Winbolt), pp.52-5. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 20, 1956, pp.3-13.
SU286382:Cottages:Nos. 1, 2 and 3, Northern Cottages, Station Road. Built circa 1875. A group of cottages at right angles to the road. Built of brick and flint with cement facing.
SU286462:View:From grid reference given to Kimpton Village.
SU287015:Cottage:The Thatched Cottage, South Weirs. Cob structure with thatched roof. Sash and casement windows.
SU287018:Tree and Pond:South Weirs. Circular pond with overhanging oak tree. Important for its pond life.
SU287044:Earthworks:Royal Hunting Lodge, Queens Bower. Two miles north north west of Brockenhurst. Quadrilateral earthwork of bank and ditch indicates this probable C.14 site. O.S.A. No. SU20 SE16.
SU287274:Coins and Pottery:Holbury Wood. Thirty coins of A.D. 250-350 and fragments of pottery found in March 1869. Location of find centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU22 NE18.
SU287453:Trees:Four beech trees situated adjacent to the A303 west of Thruxton.
SU287456:Trees:Thruxton Manor. All trees standing in an area of land around Thruxton Manor, including a mature cedar of Lebanon.
SU288194:Trees:Maury's Lane. Three single oaks and a group of oak.
SU288382:Cottage:Roumain Cottage. 2 storeys, cob structure with brick additions. Thatched roof. Case- ment windows. Cob and wood thatched porch. Originally two cottages.
SU288455:Church:St. Peter and St. Paul. Partly Norman with some C.13 and C.15 work. Short ashlar-faced west tower of 1801. Church restored in 1869. Inside is a brass of Sir John De Lisle, 1407, and tomb chest of Purbeck marble with effigies of a knight and his wife, circa 1520. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), pp.620-1.
SU288455:Fortified Manor with Moat:North of St. Peter and St. Paul's Church. A banked and ditched homestead, the original site of Thruxton Manor house. The site overlies an earlier banked and ditched sub-rectangular enclousure on the east side, which has probably original casewayed entrances in the north and south sides. Moat to north and west. O.S.A. No.SU24 NE22. Ref: Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, (Williams-Freeman), pp.119-20, 337, 411.
SU288455:Stream:Pillhill Brook. From its source on Thruxton Down, running through the grounds of Thruxton Manor, it continues alongside the village street constituting a picturesque village setting with thatched cottages and the village green.
SU288474:Building:Chalk/flint footings and rammed chalk floor of large building, probably a barn. Roof tiles of Bembridge stone in the vicinity. Traces of earlier phases. Ref: 1. Andover Archaeological Society, 1976. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Newsletter, No. 4, p.9.
SU289108:Trees:Field opposite North Lodge Football Green, Eight oak trees bordering the south east corner of the field.
SU289266:Farmhouse:Deansgate Farmhouse. Brick and timber-framed structure. Thatched roof.
SU289267:Tree:Treyarnon, East Dean Road. A single beech on the rear boundary of the property.
SU289267:Trees:Treyarnon, East Dean Road. Single beech to the rear of the property.
SU289268:CanalLock (Remains):Southampton to Salisbury Canal (disused). West side of road from Lockerley Green to Holbury Wood. A brick wall about 35ft. long and about 5ft. high west of the modern bridge, formed south side of lock. Best preserved on the entire canal.
SU289287:Park Pale (Remains):Michael de Columbars enclosed the park some time before A.D. 1226. Most of the pale can still be recognised in various parts of the parish. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU22 NE9. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 9, p.515.
SU289322:Glassworks (Site):Buckholt Glass Factory, Cold Harbour. Known locally as the 'Bottle Factory'. Excavations in 1860 revealed rectangular furnace. Fragments of C.16 glass and pottery were found. Area centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU23 SE7. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 15, p.491.
SU289325:Cropmark:Close to the Turret tumulus. Visible on air photographs. Possibly lynchets of a field system. Site is on cultivated land. O.S.A. No. SU23 SE11.
SU289332:Nature Reserve:Broughton Down. A mainly north-east facing chalk escarpment, exhibiting a succession of chalk vegetation stages, from open grazed chalk grassland to woodland, thus providing important examples of the complete range of chalk habitats.
SU289379:House:Fifehead Manor, Middle Wallop. Mid C.19 addition forming front to road. 2 storeys. Stuccoed walls. Old tiled roof. Stone muIIioned windows and C.19 bay windows. Elizabethan and Jacobean fireplaces. Priests hiding place on ledge in Elizabethan chimney. The central portion of the house was a mediaeval hall.
SU289379:Manor House:Fifehead Manor. Built on the site of the ancient Manor of Wallop, mentioned in the Domesday Survey. Owned by the famous Lady Godiva and probably her birth place. Its owner is entitled to call himself 'Lord of the Manor'.
SU289454:Cottage:Well Cottage. Chalk walls, rendered. Thatched roof. Two upper windows. Modernised.
SU289455:Barn:West of the church. 2 storeys, rendered chalk walls. Thatched roof. Possibly once a coach house and stables.
SU289455:Cottage:Manor Cottage. 2 storeys, colourwashed brick on stone plinth. Hipped tiled roof. Small C.19 gabled porch. Stands in walled garden.
SU289455:House:Manor House. 2 storeys, brick structure colour- washed white. Hipped tiled roof. A large L- shaped house, side facade to west has five sets of windows, some on ground floor being French windows.
SU289455:House:The Rectory. 2 storeys. Brick and stone, colour-washed. Low pitched slate roof. Garden facade has five sash windows, some French casements on ground floor. Modernised.
SU289456:Trees:Church of St. Peter and St. Paul. A weeping beech to the right of approach to the church, along the same approach is a row of large lime trees.
SU289464:Cottage:Forge Cottage, Littleton. Restored timber- framed structure with limewashed brick infilling and partly plastered. Thatched roof. Modern extension in keeping with original style.
SU289466:House:Littleton Manor. 2 storeys. Early C. 1 9 facade over earlier timber-framed structure. Hipped tiled roof. Chalk wall along western and northern boundaries of the garden. Ref: 1. Notes on the Parishes of Fyfield, Kimpton, etc., (Clutterbuck). Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.374.
SU289467:Deserted Medieval Village:Littleton Manor. Enclosed site with house platforms. Ditch sectioned in 1964 by the Andover Archaeological Society.
SU289480:Finds:Kalis Corner. Several Peterborough bowls with human cremation, Sarsen stones, and palisade stake trench. Large pit, trefoil plan, probably flint mine. Ref: 1. Andover Archaeological Society, 1966-70. Ref: 2. P.P.S., 1981, pp.147-203.
SU289480:Urnfield:Kalis Corner. Large cremation cemetery, in use for 1500 years. Urns placed on flint platform. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE33. Ref: 1. Andover Archaeological Society, 1966-70. Ref: 2. P.P.S., pp.147-203.
SU289481:Sarsen Stone No.41C:Kalis Corner. Close to parish boundary.
SU290023:Trees:North Weirs. Several trees of differing species. Centred on grid reference.
SU290042:Settlement (Site):Boldreford, West of Boldreford Bridge. No visible traces remain. O.S.A. No. SU20 NE17. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 1, p. 514.
SU290082:Cottages (2):Swan Green. Colourwashed brick with thatched roof and rustic porches. Originally three dwellings.
SU290223:Church:St. Leonard's. By Fred Bath of Salisbury built in 1902. Constructed from red brick and stone, it consists of a nave, chancel, crossing-tower with an octagonal bell-stage and a spire. The windows have C.18 and Art Nouveau stained glass. It was built in a lavish style Lady Ashburton to commemorate her daughter. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.502.
SU290268:Canal (Disused):Southampton to Salisbury. Identified along its length as a continuous line of small trees, bushes and undergrowth. Construction of the railway responsible for destruction of a short section.
SU290270:Mill:Holbury Mill. A 2-storey corn mill and mill house in a continuous range now converted into a residence. Brick structure with tiled roof. The water wheel was under the end bay of the mill. A large mill pond together with the tail race and sluices remain. Ref: Water and Wind Mills in Hampshire and I.O.W., (S.U.I.A.G.), 1978, p.36.
SU290329:Barrows (3):Whiteshoot Hill. In area of natural downland. Bell barrow with large crater at centre and two saucer barrows, apparently intact. O.S.A. No. SU23 SE8. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, (Grinsell), pp.11, 14, 210, 227.
SU290378:Farmhouse and Outbuildings:Brewery House Farm, Middle Wallop. 2 storeys. Colourwashed brick with dentil cornice. Old tiled roof. Central door with cast iron trellis porch. Picturesque barns and outbuildings of flint and brick, some weatherboarded, with thatched and tiled roofs.
SU290379:Cottage:Willow Cottage. 2 storeys. Rendered walls, original thatched roof now replaced by tiles. Sliding shutters. Chalk-walled garden. Modernised.
SU290379:Cottages (3):Brewery Farm Cottages, Middle Wallop. 2 storeys. Timber-framed, part brick, part flint walls. Tiled roofs. Irregular casements, mostly modern. Originally four cottages for farm labourers.
SU290380:House:Haywards, Station Road. 2 storeys, brick and chalk walls, slate roof, sash windows. Formerly the home of the 'Ward of the Hay'.
SU290455:Cottage:Southville. Small thatched cottage with chalk and brick walls.
SU290455:Cottage:The Old Forge. 2 storeys with single storey side projection, limewashed chalk, flint and brick walls with some exposed light timber-framing. Thatched roof. The former forge is now incorporated as a room into the cottage.
SU290455:Cottages (2):AshwelI Cottage and Curlew Cottage. 2 storeys, rendered chalk walls. Thatched roof, casement windows. Modernised.
SU290455:House:Goose Acre and Goose Acre Too. Two dwellings formed from one house originally known as The Cottage. 2 storeys, built of flint with red brick dressings. Thatched roof with three thatched gabled upper windows, part of Goose Acre Too has a flat lead roof. Casement windows and a 2-storey splayed bay. Part of the house is C.18. Now modernised. Garden wall to Goose Acre Too is of chalk, brick and stone with tile capping.
SU290455:Open Space:The Village Green. Situated in the heart of the village, originally known as Glebe Field, acquired by the villagers in 1978. Surrounded by many tall mature trees, many of which are situated in the grounds of the rectory.
SU290455:Tree:A lime tree well loved by villagers, set in a triangle of grass on the village street. Planted by the Rev. H. D. Baker to commemorate the birth of his eldest son.
SU290456:Cottage:Yew Tree Cottage. Colourwashed and rendered over chalk. Thatched roof, and thatched porch. Modernised.
SU290456:Cottages:Nos. 1 and 2, Manor Cottages. 1 1/2 storeys, brick structure colourwashed white. Thatched roof with thatch cut around upper windows, thatched pentice to rear. Casement windows, upper windows enlarged by the addition of segmental lights at the sides. Restored and modernised.
SU290458:Footpath:From Stanbury Close to Fyfield Church. Originally the path continued to Thruxton Manor, but this part is now private property,
SU290466:Cottages:The Rank. Flint, brick and partly plastered. 2 storeys. Six plain casements. Thatched roofs.
SU290467:Ancient Site:Littleton. Deserted Mediaeval village. Hundred = Andover. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 1, p. 484. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p. 373. Ref: 3. V.C.H., Vol. 5, pp.410-11.
SU290481:Old Travelway:Old Bridleway south of Kalis Corner to Littleton Farm.
SU290481:Old Travelway:Trackwaybetween Redenham Lodge. Iron Age settlement, Deverel Rimbury urnfield, High View Farm settlement and Kimpton Village.
SU291021:Cottage:Thatched Cottage, North Weirs. Originally two cottages. 2 storeys. Cob walls. Thatched roof with scalloped ridge. Brick chimney. Casement windows.
SU291023:House:Black Knoll House. Large Edwardian house. Red brick with tiled roof, built about 1900. Solid walls three bricks thick. Same architect as Chequers (Prime Minister's house).
SU291076:Trees:The Wilderness', Cuffnells Park. Fine specimen fir.
SU291083:Trees:Woodhay, Bournemouth Road, Lyndhurst. Three notable trees, corsican pine, magnolia and lime. Also several types of trees which are under group preservation.
SU291084:Trees:Northerwood Estate. To the west of Northerwood House. Fine specimens of trees from various parts of the world.
SU291085:House:Northerwood House, Emery Down. A large mansion sited to north west of village. Plastered walls and low pitched roofs.
SU291085:Trees:Northerwood House, Lyndhurst. Several trees of various species standing in the area. Centred on grid reference.
SU291090:Trees:Blackwater House, Emery Down. Several trees of differing species standing in the grounds of the above house.
SU291136:Inn:The Barley Corn, Cadnam. Single storey and attic. Colour-washed brick. Brick chimney stacks. Thatched roof. Probably converted from two cottages mid C.19.
SU291152:Site of Natural Interest:An area of varied semi-natural vegetation, inter- nationally of great ecological and biological importance. Centred on grid reference.
SU291195:Farmhouse:Tarrants Farmhouse. Brick structure under hipped old tiled roof with splayed brick eaves. Symmetrical chimneys. Casement windows, some to ground floor being mullioned and transomed under drip moulds. Central plain door, panelled door in left hand corner.
SU291223:Inn:The Hatchett Inn. Built under an old tile roof, it comprises a single storey and an attic. It has a stuccoed front on splayed plinth. On the right is a 2-storey extension of chequer brick with a hipped slate roof.
SU291267:House:Cromwells. Brick and timber-framed structure with a thatched roof.
SU291319:Potsherds:North of Roman road. Finds include small sherds of pottery, fragment of tile and two small lumps of iron. A possible Iron Age/Romano-British farmstead; site appears on air photographs. Site on culitvated land. O.S.A. No. SU23 SE13.
SU291327:Bowl Barrow:The Turret, south-east of Whiteshoot Plantation. Also known locally as Bol's or Bald Turret. Average diameter 43m, height 3m. Site on cultivated land. O.S.A. No. SU23 SE6. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), pp.29, 30, 352.
SU291378:Cottages (2):Ringwold Cottages. Colourwashed brick, with timber-framing and brick infilling on first floor, brick and flint end wall. Tiled roof. Building partly Tudor. One cottage recently renovated.
SU291380:House:Rosehill, Salisbury Road. 2 storeys, colour-washed brick structure, old tiled roof. Now Rosehill Flats.
SU291449:View:Panoramic views in all directions from the track leading south-west-north-east over London Hill.
SU291455:Building:Bray Cottage. Once the village shop, 2 storeys, rendered chalk walls. Three small casement windows. Thatched roof.
SU291455:Cottage:Bridge Cottage. Small L-shaped thatched cottage. Rendered chalk walls, with timber- framing exposed in side gable. Thatched and weatherboarded outbuilding to rear.
SU291456:Cottage:Clovelly. A flint, brick and chalk cottage with thatched roof.
SU291456:Cottages (2):Robins Roost and Forge Cottage. Flint and brick with some exposed timber-framing. Thatched roof.
SU292023:Trees:Meadow End, Armstrong Road. Several trees of differing species.
SU292080:Lodge:Cuffnells, North Lodge. Brick with tile roof. Typical lodge to a big house. (Cuffnelis now destroyed).
SU292103:Trees:Williams Hill. An oak and beech standing to the south of the above area.
SU292136:Tree:Cadnam oak. South east corner of crossroads. Probably a boundary mark of the New Forest. Legend states the Cadnam Oak buds on Christmas Day.
SU292229:Church (Site):A memorial stone now indicates the site of the former St. Leonard's Church which was probably C.14. The churchyard still contains a number of gravestones. Two stone coffins, discovered in 1859 when the nave was pulled down, are now in the present Church. The chancel was demolished in 1907. O.S.A. No. SU22 SE10. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.511.
SU292289:Manor House (Site):South of St. Peter's Church. Visible as a large platform now under pasture. Apart from a well and a number of freestone blocks, no trace of the building remains. Probably built on the site of a C.13 manor house. O.S.A. No. SU22 NE12. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.515-7. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1920, (Suckling), pp.1-22.
SU292290:Church:St. Peter. Flint and stone structure. Restored in C.19. Side lancets, priest's doorway and chancel arch are all original. C.13 stained glass - three small figures of saints. C.16 monument to Richard Gifford and family. O.S.A. No. SU22 NE24. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.517-8. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1920, (Suckling), pp.1-22. Ref: 3. Buildings of England; Hants and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.204.
SU292295:Farmhouse:Manor Farmhouse. 2 storeys and attic. Colour-washed brick with string course at first floor level. Old tiled roof. Central door at head of flight of stone steps with plain cast iron rails.
SU292370:Farmhouse and Barns:Goddards Farm, Bent Street. 2 storeys. Brick and flint walls, plastered and painted 1969. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Interesting barns and outhouses.
SU292377:House:Ringwold. 2 storeys, brick structure, raised string course at first floor level. Slate roof. Doric porch.
SU292456:Building:Garage to George Inn. A long narrow building lining the road. Rendered chalk walls and thatched roof.
SU292456:Building:War Memorial Hall. Originally a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. 2 storeys, built in red brick, Three round-headed windows set in arched panels. Central panelled door with fanlight in fluted surround. Low brick parapet with stone cornice and raised cement panel in centre.
SU292456:Cottage:George Cottage. Chalk and brick structure, colourwashed white. Thatched roof. Once two cottages. Modernised.
SU292484:Settlement (Site):North-east of Kalis Corner. Series of beehive shaped pits discovered 1896 when railway cutting was widened. Finds include pot boilers, flint flakes and pottery. One pit held a crouched burial. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE29. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1920-24, pp.217-8. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, p.150. Ref: 3. Southern Evening Echo 8.8.1963. Ref: 4. Southern Evening Echo 15.8.1963.
SU292506:Lynchets:South of Biddesden Park. Saxon or mediaeval lynchets averaging 2.0m in height. O.S.A. No. SU25 SE11.
SU293021:Cottage:Linneys, foot of North Weirs. 2 storeys. Cob structure with later brick additions. Slate roof.
SU293083:Trees:Small belt of trees in Northerwood Park.
SU293167:Enclosure Banks (4):Haifmoon earthworks and Warren. A - Halfmoon earthwork - perfect crescent shape. Horns of crescent 50ft. apart. width 10ft. B - Halfmoon warren - probably old coppice enclosure with bank and ditch. C - Two additional enclosures, similar to above. O.S.A. No. SU21 NE3. Ref: Field Archaeology in Hampshire, 1915, (Williams-Freeman), pp.429-30.
SU293195:House:Thorne Gate, formerly Edney's House, West Wellow. Colourwashed 2-storey brick building under an old tile roof with toothed eaves. Windows on ground floor have ledged shutters.
SU293220:Mill:Sherfield Mill. Although the mill building has been demolished, the foundations are still visible. The mill house, built about 1720, of brick with a tiled roof, has now been restored. The watershed has been reset in concrete. The tail race and sluice survive. Ref: Water and Windmills in Hampshire and I.O.W., (S.U.I.A.G), p.47.
SU293230:Farmhouse:Manor Farmhouse. 2 storeys, built in plum- coloured brick with red brick window arches. Old tile roof. C.19 wide sash windows. Central door.
SU293277:Inn:The Star. 2 storeys. Red brick walls. Old tiled roof. Contemporary casement windows. Single storey wing of brick with old tiled roof.
SU293278:Cottages (2):Star Cottages. Brick structure. Thatched roof with 'eyebrows'. Chimney at each end. Small extension to rear.
SU293330:Supposed Villa (Site):East of Whiteshoot plantation and 3/4 mile north of the Roman road. Pits dug in 1972 revealed short lengths of collapsed walling, pottery, fragments of tiles, brick, animal bones etc. O.S.A. No. SU23 SE12. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 1, p.312. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 16, 1944-46, (Winbolt), p.52.
SU293375:Farm House and Outbuildings:Haydown Farm, Farley Street, Middle Wallop. Refronted in the C.19 and much altered. 2 storeys. Brick front, timber-framed with brick infilling at the back of the house. Concrete tile roof. Fine tiled, chalk and timbered barns.
SU293376:Chapel:Baptist, circa 1841. Chalk walls with flint base. Slate roof. Iron framed windows. Brick porch. Interior has a 'sounding board' over the pulpit. Bapistry in front of the pulpit.
SU293466:Trees:Bracondale, Anodver Road. Four limes preserved throughout development which, because of their position on high ground, form an important part of the village scene.
SU293487:Settlement (Site):Chapel Copse. Complex area of old banks. Tiles, pottery fragments, a fine stone celt and pieces of slag found. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE27. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 6, p.295. Ref: 2. Arch., Vol. 56, 1897, (Englehert), p.2.
SU293494:Farmhouse:Home Farm House, Redenham. 2 storeys, flint with red brick dressings. Colourwashed wing to right with black tarred plinth. Ridge thatched roof.
SU294023:Trees:Armstrong Lane. Includes several oak and holly trees standing along the lane. Also two oaks and an ash which are individually noteworthy. Centred on grid reference.
SU294078:Chapel:Baptist Chapel, Chapel Lane. Brick structure, built 1754/55. Fine example of this type of building.
SU294087:Trees:Pikes Hill Avenue. Oak, lime and copper beech.
SU294089:Trees:End House, Pikes Hill Avenue, Lyndhurst. An individual catalpa and several other types of tree on the land adjoining.
SU294193:Cottage:Buttons, Buttons Lane. 2 storeys. Timber-framed with brick infilling. First floor windows set into thatched roof. Mid C.19 2-storey gabled wing added at each end, slate roof, timber-framed upper storey, brick below. Casement windows.
SU294195:Trees:Barnes Close. Several species to the rear of properties between Button Lane and Barnes Corner.
SU294261:Barns:Critchells Green Farm. Weatherboard with thatched roofs.
SU294288:House:Rolle House (formerly Munkhouse). School founded 1736 by Sarah Rolle, converted to private dwelling in 1932. 2 storeys and attic. Symmetrical front of red brick. Old tiled roof. Modern lead casements. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.204.
SU294456:Cottage:Yew Tree Cottage. Situated at right angles to the road. Chalk, flint and brick construction, colourwashed white. Thatched roof. Modernised.
SU294464:Farmhouse:Manor Farm House. 2 storeys, and brick structure with side facades of flint and brick in bands. Hipped tiled roof. Sash windows.
SU294465:Cottages (2):Grange Cottage and Lilac Cottage. Originally three cottages. 2 storeys with thatched eaves. Partly timber-framed with limewashed brick infilling. Ridge thatched roof with modern tiled addition to rear.
SU294465:House:Fyfield Grange. 2 storeys, limewashed flint and brick walls. Tiled mansard roof. Stuccoed wing to left. Modern windows.
SU294465:Sarsen Stone No. 29B:In the garden of Fyfield Grange.
SU294466:Stables:North of Fyfield Grange. Thatched stable block with plain plastered walls abutting road.
SU294493:House:Redenham House. Classical mansion faced with Bath stone. 2 storeys. Slate roof. Sash windows. Central porch with coupled Ionic columns.
SU295006:Cottage:Latchmoor Corner. Originally two cottages. Cob structure with slate roof. Casement windows.
SU295007:Cottage:Latchmore, Sway Road. Brick structure with some cob. Tile roof.
SU295010:Trees:Between railway line and Sway Road.
SU295021:Farmhouse:Armstrong Farm. 2 storeys. tile-hung. Three 2-light casements. Extension to right with hipped old tile roof.
SU295023:Church:St. Saviours Church. Built in 1895, in the Gothic style, of Swanage stone by the Walker- Munro family.
SU295043:House:New Park, Brockenhurst Road, Lyndhurst. Built 1660-72. 2 storeys and attic. Brick structure Tile roof with brick stacks. Moulded wood eaves cornice. Sash and casement windows. Doorway with fanlight.
SU295079:Trees:Wymering House, and Haskells. Various types of tree including oak, sweet chestnut and holly.
SU295087:Trees:Balholm, Pikes Hill Avenue, Lyndhurst. Several trees of differing species standing in this area.
SU295088:Tree:Hill Crest, Pikes Hill, Lyndhurst. An individual blue cedar.
SU295226:House:The Rectory. A 2-storey building with stuccoed walls and a wood cornice under a slate roof. It has a long 5-bay front with tall windows and a pediment over the right hand bay.
SU295261:Farmhouse:Critchells Green Farmhouse. 2 storeys. Brick walls. Half-hipped old tiled roof. Long 5-bay south front. Gabled porch.
SU295267:Cottage:Spring Cottage. Formerly two cottages. Timber- framed with brick infilling. Well restored after being badly damaged by fire in 1966.
SU295327:Trees:Beeches on escarpment, south-east end of Broughton Down. Panoramic views.
SU295463:Church:St. Nicholas. Almost completely rebuilt in C.19. Nave, chancel and bellcote. Perpendicular east window. Chancel south window probably C.17. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE17. Ref: 1. Buildings of England; Hants and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.239. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.368.
SU295466:Sarsen Stones No. 29A:Scattered in village gardens, centred on grid reference.
SU295503:Buildings (2) (Site):Lambourne's Hill. Remains of villa and timber-built farm building discovered in C.19. Sherds, coins, a knife, stone tiles etc. found in the area. Site now under pasture. O.S.A. No. SU25 SE10. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 6, pp.294-5. Ref: 2. Arch., J., 1850, (Boileau), p.183. Ref: 3. P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1920-24, (Englehert), p.216.
SU296000:Barrows (2):Setley Plain. Overlapping disc or bell barrows. Much mutilated. Centred on grid reference.
SU296023:Cottage:Brook, Rhinefield Road. Regency house. Long fronted with Gothic heads to small-paned windows. Timber porch in Chinese style.
SU296023:House:Little Brockley, Rhinefield Road. Old brick house. Elliptical-headed windows.
SU296024:Cottage:Reads, Rhinefield Road. Small compact house. Apparently dating from the C.18 or earlier.
SU296024:Trees:Rinefield Road. Single yew, beech, monterey pine, birch and four oaks. Also several note- worthy groups of trees in the Fairhaven area.
SU296077:House:Angel Farm, Chapel Lane. Built in small local stone. Originally a turnpike gatehouse. Distinctive old red tile catslide roof.
SU296082:Trees:Individual trees in:- Elcombes Close, Knightwood Avenue and Knightwood Close.
SU296087:Inn:Waterloo Arms, Pikes Hill. Brick structure with thatched roof. Later additions.
SU296113:Boundary Markers (2):Cast Iron. Marked 'Minstead-Earling'.
SU296201:Farmhouse:Kings Farmhouse. 2 storeys. Brick structure with toothed eaves and hipped slate roof. 3-bay front with wide sash windows in architrave frames. Central door in panelled reveals and architrave surround in contemporary trellis porch with ornate hood.
SU296207:Farmhouse:Pins Farmhouse. Altered C.18. 2 storeys and lower single storey wing. Built of flint with brick dressings, extensions being brick, under an old tile roof. Has large chimney at back with diamond shafts and offest heads. Casement windows with C.17 and C.18 mullioned frames. Panelled entrance door under rustic porch.
SU296229:House:Sherfield Manor. Set on a small hill and backed by tall trees. It is a 2-storey house with an old tile roof. Low single storey wings with hipped roofs project to either side of a central bay.
SU296269:Farmhouse:Lockerley Water Farmhouse. 2 storeys and attic. Brick walls. Old tiled hipped roof. Central door with contemporary brick porch and two French casement windows on ground floor. Attractive setting with stream through garden.
SU296270:Mill:Ford Mill. The Mill and attached Mill House were converted in recent years to a single dwelling. The luccam has been retained, a low breastshot wheel powered by the embanked stream, was situated inside the mill. The building is 3-storey, the original mill section having five bays. No machinery survives. Ref: Water and Wind Mills in Hampshire and I.O.W., (S.U.I.A.G.), 1978, p.36.
SU296436:Trees:Amport Park. Many different species throughout the area.
SU296456:Inn:The White Horse Inn, Mullens Pond, East Cholderton. Limewashed brick and chalk with black tarred plinth. Thatched roof with pentice to rear.
SU296456:River:Pillhill Brook and its banks from Mullens Pond through East Cholderton and Amport to Sarson Farm.
SU296457:Turnpike Road:The A303 road traversing the parish was part of the Andover to Amesbury turnpike road. The toll house at Mullen's Pond was finally demolished in 1965. Grid reference given locates the toll house site.
SU296458:Pond and Open:Mullen's Pond, and area adjoining. Natural habitat for many species of migratory birds and wild plants.
SU296490:Cottage:Park Cottage, Redenham. 2 storeys, flint and brick in bands. Ridge tiled roof brought down as pentice to rear. Four plain casements. Originally two cottages.
SU297018:Trees:Bordering Sway Road from railway bridge to Brockenhurst.
SU297019:Farmhouse:Brookley Farm, Sway Road. 2 storeys. Red brick. Tiled roof. 3-window range of 2-light casements with glazing bars to upper storey. Central entrance.
SU297019:Outbuildings:Brookley Farm, Sway Road. Brick structures with tiled roofs.
SU297022:Rural Scene:Brook Cottage, Little Brookley, Watersplash and trees create a harmonious setting of old buildings and natural beauty.
SU297023:Tree:Brookside, Brookley Road. A single oak in the garden of the house.
SU297023:Trees:Forest Glade, Brookley Road. Several chestnut, prunus, beech, lime and conifer trees centred on grid reference.
SU297081:House:Elcombes, Bournemouth Road. Brick with tile roof and brick stacks. 2-storey and attic. Now converted to flats.
SU297081:House:The Queen's House, Bournemouth Road. On site of C.14 Hunting Lodge and Hall. A large rambling structure in brick with tile roof and brick stacks, 2-storey and attic. O.S.A. No. SU20 NE6. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.630.
SU297085:House:No. 29, Romsey Road. 2 storeys. Colourwashed rendered over cob and brick. Two casements with glazing bars. Central rustic porch with thatched roof. Thatched roof with half-hipped gable ends. Central stack. Catslide roof to rear.
SU297087:Trees:Calpe Avenue. Oak, lime and copper beech.
SU297210:Granary:Cross Oaks Farm. Weatherboarded granary with half-hipped slate roof standing on triple row of staddle stones.
SU297281:House:Lockerley House. A notable Victorian structure designed by Burn and McVicar Anderson. Subsequently reduced in size. Red brick with stone dressings.
SU297362:House:Rags Corner, Five Bells Lane. Formerly three cottages. Timber-framed with brick and flint infilling. Thatched roof. Irregular modern casement windows. Priest's hole found under floorboards when house was renovated. Underground tunnel leads from Rags Corner to Berry Court Farm and to Garlogs.
SU297363:Cottage:Elm Cottage, Five Bells Lane. 2 storeys. Timber-framed with brick infilling, part brick and flint. Thatched roof. Irregular casement windows.
SU297363:Cottages:Durnford, Five Bells Lane. Single storey and attic. Brick walls. Old tiled roof. Interesting diamond-shaped chimney stacks. Modern additions and alterations.
SU297366:House:Winton House, Hosketts Lane, formerly Wallop House. Built 1838 in Gothic Revival style in the historic grounds of a previous Wallop House. 3 storeys. Gabled brick and stone structure. Interesting ornate chimney stacks.
SU297440:Gardens:Amport House. Terraced water gardens, topiary garden and pleached lime avenues.
SU297441:House:Amport House. Built 1857 by the 14th Marquis of Winchester. Grey brick with stone dressings. Symmetrical south front. Slate roof. Terraces and gatepiers designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens in 1923. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner & Lloyd), p.79.
SU297452:Cottage:Old Farm, Cottage, East Cholderton. Lime- washed brick, side elevation banded flint and brick. Thatched roof. Porch with ornamental bargeboards.
SU297453:House:Lady's Walk, East Cholderton. 2 storeys, lime- washed fIint with brick dressing. Low pitched slate roof. Lattice casements on upper windows.
SU297454:Cottage:Guyatts Cottage, East Cholderton. Small lime-washed chalk and brick structure. Thatched roof.
SU297455:Cottage:Clare Cottage, East Cholderton. Limewashed flint and brick structure. Thatched roof. Modern lattice casements. Central thatched porch.
SU297455:Cottage:Wiremead, East Cholderton. Brick patched with flint rubble, one end plastered. Thatched roof.
SU297458:Footpath:From the parish boundary to Fyfield Church.
SU297461:Building (Site):North of Stanbury. The remains of a Roman building were found in 1823, possibly a temple or basilican villa containing a tesselated pavement depicting Bacchus seated on a tiger. A terra-cotta candalabrum was also found. The mosaic pavement was acquired for the British Museum in 1893. Site now under permanant pasture. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE16. Ref: 1. Gentleman's Magazine, 1823, pp.452. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1920-24, (Engleheart), pp.214-5. Ref: 3. V.C.H., pp.299-300.
SU297486:WelI:Measured depth of 53ft. Possibly prehistoric or Roman. In isolated position at the bottom of a dry valley. Superstructure of very large knapped flints. Due to damage excavation was not possible. Ref: Andover Archaeological Society, 1971.
SU298004:House:Latchmoor House. Pebble dash, timber-framed. Thatched roof. Gatehouse, and stabling in the same style. Built 1911. Extended 1936. Many unusual and attractive features.
SU298077:Trees:Shrubbs Hill House and Gascoignes. Individual trees of differing species.
SU298081:Church:St. Michael. Built between 1858-70. Red brick with yellow trim and north west steeple. Interior has yellow, white and red exposed brickwork. Purbeck piers. Nave roof decorated with life-size supporting angels. Stained glass by Morris 1862-3, in east and south transept. East window designed by Burne-Jones. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), pp.326-327.
SU298084:Cottage:An old turnpike cottage, Romsey Road. Thatched with mud walls reinforced by brick, Tudor type.
SU298085:Cottage:Jervis Cottage, Romsey Road. Brick and cob walls. Thatched roof. On old Lyndhurst/ Minstead Road.
SU298085:Trees:Forest Gardens, Lyndhurst. Several ash, tulip, false acacia, laburnum, holly and oak trees standing in this area.
SU298086:Cottage:Turnpike Cottage, Romsey Road. Brick and roughcast walls, tiled roof and oak beams. Old turnpike cottage of Lymington, Lyndhurst, and Rumbridge Turnpike Trust of 1765.
SU298124:Lodge:Beechwood Lodge, Bartley. Single storey. Rendered brick building. Thatched roof and central brick chimney stacks. Recently modernised.
SU298131:House:Bartley Lodge, Cadnam. 3 storeys. Red brick Tiled, hipped roof. String-course between storeys. Seven windows in regular rhythm, sashed with glazing bars. Large porch with corner piers and intermediate pilasters supporting simple, modillioned pediment. Irregular wings project from rear.
SU298198:Farmhouse and Buildings:Hatches Farmhouse. 1 1/2 storeys. Brick structure, partly timber-framed under an old half-hipped tile roof with two gabled dormers. Casement windows. Entrance door under C.19 porch. Weaterboarded outbuildings with thatch and old tile roofs.
SU298210:Farmhouse:Cross Oaks Farmhouse. 2 storeys. Brick structure under a hipped slate roof. Central chimney with three diamond shafts. Altered C.19.
SU298227:Village Pound:Pound Hill. This is the probable site of a mediaeval pound. O.S.A. No. SU22 SE (m)4
SU298267:Church (Site):St. John the Evangelist. Believed to date from the C.11 and demolished in 1884. Site marked by a hollow and some stones to the north of the burial ground. O.S.A. No. SU22 NE19. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.502.
SU298363:Cottage:Beech Cottage, Five Bells Lane. Small tiled structure with chalk walls. Formerly a farmhouse.
SU298363:Farmhouse:Thornley House, Five Bells Lane. Georgian facade on older Elizabethan house. Colour-washed brick on mainly flint and stone. Old tiled roof. Four windows and central door. Two Elizabethan fireplaces and a bread oven were dug out in 1964. Chalk walled garden.
SU298364:Farmhouse Barns and Smoking Room:Broadgate Farm, Five Bells Lane. 2 storeys. Stuccoed walls. Slate roof. Sash windows. Two large barns with internal beams reputed to be ships timbers. Smoking room in the garden, a rare feature built in the early C.19, for the use of the men, as smoking was forbidden in the house.
SU298364:Inn:The Five Bells, Five Bells Lane. Originally a brick and tiled farmhouse with outbuildings, stables etc., much modernised mid 1960s. Interesting loft over stables, now a skittle alley with outside stone staircase.
SU298365:Cottage:Bleinheim Cottage, Hosketts Lane. 2 storeys, brick structure, part timber-framed. Old tiled roof. Originally two cottages.
SU298365:Cottage:Dancing Green, Hosketts Lane. Small timber- framed structure with brick infiiling. Thatched roof. Named after the 'dancing green' between it and the Butchers Arms Inn.
SU298438:Parkland:Amport Park. A natural fold in the land offer- ing a very fine view from the terraces of Amport House and containing many fine trees.
SU298441:Stable Block:North-east of Amport House, Furzedown Lane. Two L-shaped ranges forming a rectangle. The first late C.19, 2 storeys, brick with stone dressings. Tall pedimented almost central bay contains carriage arch and is surmounted by domed clock tower. Second range later in date, Art Nouveau in character. Central bay has loading doors with baroque detail. Buildings linked on road front by pair of rusticated gate piers.
SU298450:Lodge:Haydown Lodge, East Cholderton. Single storey. Thatched roof forming covered verandah on three sides supported on rustic posts. New 2-storey thatched extension to rear. Walls, white-washed and rendered.
SU298451:Cottage:Meadowside, East Cholderton. Small lime- washed flint and brick structure at right angles to road. Thatched roof.
SU298451:Cottage:Monks Cottage, East Cholderton. Limewashed flint and brick structure. Thatched roof. Two pointed arched windows on ground floor.
SU298452:Farmhouse:Manor Farm, East Cholderton. 2 storeys, lime- washed brick, plinth and band. Ridge slate roof. Casement windows. Gabled brick porch.
SU298453:Settlement:East Cholderton. Bones, flakes, pottery and skeleton found 1926. Remains of earthworks in squares and straight lines and remains of two stew-ponds beside the river. O.S.A. No. SU24 NE18. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 10, 1926-30, p.74.
SU298502:Sarsen Stone No. 4J:In the garden of The Dell, Redenham.
SU298998:Barrow:Setley Plain. Bell or disc barrow. Mutilated. O.S.A. No. SZ29 NE5. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.p. 223-4.
SU299022:Cottage:Rosetta, Brookley Road. Ornamental timber-work with ornamental brick infilling. Gothic latticed casement windows. Tall decorative chimneys. Tiled roof.
SU299022:Old Fire Bell:In garden of Rosetta Cottage, Brookley Road. Bell used to call out original fire engine. Dedicated in 1914. Original plaque inside cottage.
SU299023:Cottages (3):Adjoining Hayters Garage, Brookley Road. Originally four cottages. Old brick and cob structure. Tiled roof. Sash windows. Modern C.20 addition on garage side.
SU299067:House:High Coxlease, Clay Hill. In the forest west of the Brockenhurst Road. Built 1898. By Lethaby. 2 storeys and attic. Whitewashed brick with tiled roofs. Brick stacks. H-shaped block with service wing. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.328.
SU299071:House:Foxlease. A large rambling house of various dates. The main portion appears to be mainly C.1 8. The old portions have plastered walls and slate roofs with brick stacks, pillared porch with Doric columns.
SU299075:House:The Old Lodge, Chapel Lane. Originally The Lodge to Foxiease House. Colourwashed brick with slate pyramidal roof, and central brick stack.
SU299077:Trees:Shrubbs Hill. Varied species of tree.
SU299080:Trees:New Forest Nondescripts Club, High Street, Lyndhurst. Group of trees including sycamore, lilac, apple and yew and other types.
SU299082:Historic Street Patterns:Area in centre of High St. Old coaching point. Centred on Fox and Hounds Inn and The Crown (now re-buiIt). Ref: Rowlandson's Tour in Post Chaise.
SU299085:Trees:Evergreens Hotel, Lyndhurst. Several ash, birch, cherry, rowan, London plane and liquidambar standing in the area.
SU299086:Trees:Romsey Road, Lyndhurst. Several individual trees of various species.
SU299123:House:Beechwood House, Bartley. Plastered brick, slate roof, and plastered chimney stacks. Now divided off into flats.
SU299150:Landscape Feature:Newbridge Terraces, Newbridge Road. A series of terraces roughly semi-circular in shape, approximately 400ft. in diameter at base and rising in twelve steps to a height of 45/50ft. There was once a house at the top of the terraces, but this has now been demolished.
SU299311:Buildings (Site):Harmony Hall, north of Queenwood Cottages. Built 1841 by Robert Owen as a socialist community. Venture failed. Buildings became Queenwood College until burnt down in 1903.
SU299364:Cottage:Dane Cottage, Butchers Arms Lane. 2 storeys. Walls of brick and flint layering. Thatched roof. Long windows in first floor which may have been used originally for work connected with a silk factory at Pyles Farm. Modern alterations and extensions.
SU299364:Cottage:Down Cottage, High Street. 2 storeys. Timber- framed with brick infilling. Thatched roof. Irregular casement windows.
SU299364:Cottage:Jane's Cottage, High Street. Now one dwelling. 2 storeys. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Thatched roof. Irregular casement windows.
SU299364:Cottage:Mallows, High Street. 2 storeys and cellar. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Thatched roof. Was once the village bakery, shop and Post Office.
SU299364:Cottages (2):Nos. 1 and 2, Sunnyside Cottages, Butchers Arms Lane. 2 storeys. Brick structure. Extensively altered and added to in the 1960's.
SU299364:Cottages (2):Nos. 1 and 2, Sunshine Cottages, Butchers Arms Lane. Walls alternate brick and flint bands. Tiled roof, once thatched. Irregular casement windows. Considerably altered and modernised. Once the saddle room for the Five Bells Inn.
SU299364:Farmhouse:Asher's, Five Bells Lane. 2 storeys, stucco front with tile-hung gable ends. Old tile roof, three windows on each floor and door with plain hood. Windows altered C.19.
SU299387:Pillbox:Middle Wallop Aerodrome, hydraulic type.
SU299442:Church:St. Mary. Flint with stone dressings. Completely restored mid C.19. The flamboyant tracery of the chancel windows and the arches supporting the central tower are noteworthy. O.S.A. No.SU24 SE19. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner & Lloyd), pp.78-9.
SU299446:Barrow (Site):Hay Down. No visible remains. O.S.A. No. SU24 SE12.
SU299451:Cottages (2):Haydown Cottages, East Cholderton. 2 storeys, roughcast rendered walls. Thatched roofs. Casement windows.
SU300008:Cottage:The Thatched Cottage, Tile Barn Lane, Setley. Cob walls. Scalloped thatch roof. Casement windows and one dormer window. Single high brick chimney. Interior has beehive oven and sealed bread oven. C.20 additions.
SU300020:Tree:Acorna, Avenue Road. A single oak situated north east corner of rear garden.
SU300023:Trees:Junction of Brookley Road and Grigg Lane. Several trees of differing species.
SU300024:Cottage:Orange Lodge. Single storey and attic. Thin half- timbering with brick nogging. Tile roof. Two gabled dormers. Casement windows. Central door with gabled canopy. Ornamental stacks.
SU300024:House:Greatham House, Grigg Lane. 2 storeys. Colour- washed, cement-rendered. Hipped, old tile roof. Three 2-light casement windows with slated shutters. Central round-headed door with radiating fanlight and 6-panel door.
SU300024:Trees:Various species bordering the east side of Grigg Lane.
SU300027:Street Scene:Watersplash. Narrow lane with C.19 cottages. Centred on grid reference.
SU300046:Building:New Park Lodge, Brockenhurst Road. Single storey and attic. Plastered brick structure. Thatched roof. Central brick stack. Tree trunk supports to thatched verandah.
SU300081:Building:The Stag Hotel, High Street. Dated 1907. 2 storeys. Red brick in Flemish bond. Left hand part is gabled. Tiled roof. Two tiers of attic windows. Ground floor has arched entry. Corner has an oriel tower with arched doorway on ground floor. Casement windows. Good chimneys with arcaded panelled sides.
SU300085:Trees:Land adjoining Odd Cottage, Queens Parade, Lyndhurst. Trees specified by individual reference in this area are two limes, prunus and a wild cherry. Also three groups of different tree types are preserved.
SU300115:Site of Natural Interest:An area of varied semi-natural vegetation, internationally of great ecological and biological importance. Centred on grid reference.
SU300259:Cottages (2):Opposite Kings Arms, Butts Green. 2 storeys. Brick with some timber-framing to upper part. Thatched roofs.
SU300259:House:Old Smithy, Butts Green. Single storey. Brick and timber-framed structure. Restored and extended with the original features retained.
SU300264:Trees:White Harbour, Butts Green. Three groups of cypress and a laburnum, in the vicinity of White Harbour and Tyndale.
SU300364:Cotage:Yew Tree Cottage, High Street. 2 storeys. Timber-framed and brick structure. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Altered and extended.
SU300364:Cottage:Jasmine Cottage, High Street. 2 storeys. Timber- framed and brick structure. Thatched roof. Old loft of wattle and daub. Bedroom floors contain original oak planks. Original fireplaces still in situ. Well preserved.
SU300442:Driveway:Amport House. Parkland with winding drive and containing magnificent limes, copper beeches, cedars, california redwood, weeping horse-chestnut and beech.
SU300492:Sarsen Stone No. 4H:Lane side.
SU300494:Cottage:The Hut, Redenham. Limewashed flint structure. Thatched roof.
SU300494:Cottages (2):Honeysuckle Cottages, Redenham. Lime-washed flint to right, plastered to left. Thatched roof. Four upper windows. Two trellis porches.
SU300494:Pump:Village Green, Redenham. Cast iron water pump sited in triangular open space which is equipped with oak seat.
SU300495:Cottage:Ivy Cottage, Redenham. 2 Storeys, flint with red brick bands and dressings. Ridge tiled roof. Lattice casements.
SU300495:Trees:Northern and western boundaries of The Glen, Redenham. The site has now been developed and some of the trees felled.
SU301002:Trees:Land adjacent to Filley Inn, Setley. An individual horse chestnut and two groups of trees consisting of horse chestnut, lime, crab apple, oak, holly, ash and pine.
SU301014:Farmhouse:Tile Barn Farm. 2 storeys. Red brick. Tiled roof with altered brick gable stacks. Slightly recessed casement windows. Brick porch. C.19 kitchen wing extension at rear.
SU301014:Granary:Adjacent to Tile Barn Farmhouse. Timber- framed with weather board cladding. Square plan. Pyrammidal tiled roof. Supported on staddle stones.
SU301020:Trees:Marlpool. Several trees of differing species. Centred on grid reference.
SU301021:Cottage:Cherry Tree, Brookley Road. Brick structure. Thatched roof decoratively scalloped and stressed. Casement windows.
SU301022:Building:Thatched Cottage Restaurant. Single storey and attic. Timber-framed with brick infill. Thatched roof. Brick stack. Recent refurbishing.
SU301022:Cottage:Springers, Brookley Road. Cob walls. Slate and pantiled roof with many elevations. Casement windows.
SU301022:Trees:Brookley Road. Form an important feature of the viIlage.
SU301025:Cottage:Field Head, Grigg Lane. Originally a pair, now converted, into one dwelling. Colour- washed brick. Slate roof with two gables. Iron-framed casement windows.
SU301026:Cottages (2):Mistletoe Cottage and Yew Cottage, Waters Green. Pair of semi-detached cottages. 2 storeys. Plastered front, Hipped welsh slate roofs with projecting eaves. Partly rendered brick stacks. Double fronted with two casement windows each. Central entrance.
SU301034:Bronze Coin (Find):Buckford lnclosure. Now in Gods House Tower Museum. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW1.
SU301072:Cottage:Glen Bervie, Clay Hill. Brick rendered over, reed thatch. Old cottage in Tudor style.
SU301081:Tree:No. 97, High Street, Lyndhurst. An individual monkey puzzle.
SU301144:Trees:Newbridge Road, Cadnam. Several oak trees.
SU301259:Inn:Kings Arms, Butts Green. 2 storeys. Brick structure. Hipped old tiled roof. Flanking chimneys. Single storey extensions to right and left.
SU301356:Farmhouse and Outbuildings:Berry Court Farm. 2 storeys and attic. Timber- framed with brick infilling. South front stucco with old tiled roof. Glazed verandah on ground floor. Early C.19 addition of 2 storeys, colour-washed brick walls and slate roof. Extensive outbuildings, largely modernized.
SU301356:Farmhouse:Berry Court Farm. Built on site of earlier building where the mediaeval courts for the Manor of Nether Wallop were held.
SU301365:Cottage:The Old Forge. Timber-framed with brick infilling on brick and timber base and some wattle and daub. Thatched roof. Casement windows. River frontage to 200 yds. of Wallop Brook.
SU301401:Bowl Barrows (2):North-east corner of the parish. Site now built over. O.S.A. No. SU34 SW10. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p. 350.
SU301441:Earthworks and Boundary Ditch:Amport Park. Sited in north-east corner of park. Ditch now destroyed.
SU301442:Building:Amport Firs. Originally a 2-storeyed farmhouse, with two dormers. 3-storeyed facade added in C.18, with a doric columned central porch.
SU301442:Cottage:The White Cottage. Limewashed flint, brick and plaster with some exposed timber-framing. Thatched roof. Possibly C.17.
SU301442:Lodge and Gateway:East Lodge, Amport House. Grey brick with stone dressings and chimneys. Ornamental bargeboards on porch and roof gables. Winchester family coat- of-arms carved in stone inset in wall. Gateway of fine ornamental stone pillars and wrought iron gates.
SU301491:Pottery:Appleshaw Copse. Pottery sherds and coin found in rabbit scrapes (1958).
SU301494:Cottages (2):Box Cottages, Redenham. L-shaped with pro- jecting wing to rear and thatched pentice. Colourwashed flint and brick structure. Thatched eaves swept over three upper windows.
SU302004:House:The Little White House, Setley. 2 storeys. White stucco on brick. Slate roof of many different pitches. Casement windows. Clipped yew trees from arch to front porch. Old outbuildings.
SU302014:Views:Extensive views across open forest to north west and west.
SU302019:Building:Marlpool. 100 yds. south of the level crossing on the Lymington Road. A gentlemans resi- dence of the late C.18 or early C.19.
SU302020:Cottage:Ash Cottage. Thatched. Timber-framed. Brick infill. Wood casements with leaded lights. Originally Thurstons Charity School.
SU302023:Trees:Off Southampton Road. An individual lawson cypress, several flowering cherry and hornbeam trees. Also a separate group of lawson cypress and elms.
SU302024:Cottages (2):Garlands, Southampton Road. Originally three cottages. Brick walls with red tiled roof. Case- ment and sash windows with shutters.
SU302029:Farmhouse:Bridge Farm, Lyndhurst Road. Brick. Well proportioned fenestration. Brick corbels at roof level.
SU302046:Milestones:Main A337, Lyndhurst. (a) New Park Entrance. (b) Balmer Lawn (c) Tilebarn
SU302080:Trees:Grand Hotel. Several trees of different species including plane, oak, beech, pine and maple.
SU302156:Barrow (Site):Newbridge lnclosure. Slightly irregular mound 30.0m. diameter. Maximum height of 1.7m. Now under pasture, no visible ditch. Possibly a spread bowl barrow. O.S.A. No. SU31 NW3.
SU302156:Bowl Barrow:Newbridge lnclosure. 15.0m. in diameter and 1.5m. high with a surrounding ditch. Covered with shrubs, bracken and heather. O.S.A. No. SU31 NW2. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, p.359.
SU302203:House:The Vicarage, East Wellow. L-shaped and rambling 2 storey brick built house, partly stuccoed. Tiled, gabled roof. Irregular sash windows.
SU302204:Church:St. Margaret, East Wellow. Founded 1215. Flint built with stone dressings. Consists of a chancel, nave, south aisle, a modern north vestry, weatherboarded square timber-framed bell tower and a C.14-15 porch to the south. The latter is of plain open timber with dwarf walls and has a cusped bargeboard. Two dormer windows on this elevation indicate the previous existence of a south gallery. The nave bas a 'barn' roof of Queen Post trusses and cross bracing. C.13 wall paintings show the Martydom of Thomas A'Beckett and St. Christopher carrying the Infant Christ. There is a memorial gravestone to Florence Nightingale in the churchyard. O.S.A. No. SU32 SW3. Ref: 1. V.C.M., Vol. 4, p.538. Ref: 2. Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.204-5.
SU302356:Tithe Barn:Berry Court Farm. Rectangular symmetrical 5-bay barn with projecting central entrance on west side. Coursed flint walls with stone quoins. High hipped old tile roof carried on elaborate timberwork. Exceptionally well built structure and in excellent condition.
SU302364:House:The Old Vicarage. 2 storeys. Colourwashed brick structure. Old tiled roof. Five bays. Built 1797 and very little altered.
SU302365:Building:The Trout. Formerly an inn. 2 storeys. Cob walls. Thatched roof. Six early C.19 windows.
SU302365:Cottage:The Old Thatch, Heathman Street. 2 Storeys. Timber-framed with infilling of colourwashed brick and brick and flint in alternate courses. Thatched roof. Irregular windows.
SU302365:Cottages (2):Shiloh and Ivy Cottage, The Square. 2 storeys. Timber-framed on flint and brick base with brick and flint infilling. Thatched roof. Fine interior oak beams.
SU302365:Cottages (3):Nos. 1, 2 and 3, The Square. Built 1861. Single storey and attic. Brick walls. Old tiled roof. Dormer windows. Interesting diamond-shaped brick chimney stacks.
SU302366:Cottages (2):Nos. 1 and 2, Manor Cottages. Greatly altered. Chalk walls faced with a skin of brick. Thatched roof replaced by tiles. C.19 rebuilding of older cottage.
SU302442:Building:Church of England School. Red brick structure with interesting pailadian decorative features and bell turret.
SU302442:Cottages (6):The Almshouses. 2 storeys, colourwashed brick walls. Long ridge tiled roof. Plain case- ments. Inscribed centre pediment. Plain boarded doors.
SU302449:Trees:Hunt's Lane. Many species including field maple, ash, sycamore, pine and oak, in groups along the lane and in adjoining fields.
SU302459:Building:The Iron Pear Tree. Former public house, three dwellings. 2 storeys, plastered walls. Part thatched, part slate. Casement windows.
SU302464:Barrow (Site):North-west of Weyhill Station. Mediaeval and Roman pottery found when barrow was excavated in 1911. Site partly covered by housing development. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW9. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, p.349. Ref: 2. The Andover District, 1922, (Crawford), p.62.
SU302468:House:Dauntsey Thatch. Restored house incorpora- ting old pair of thatched cottages. Brick with timber-framing partly exposed. Lattice casements. Stands at right angles, with buttressed gable abutting the road.
SU302468:Sarsen Stones (2) No. 4K:In garden of Buryford
SU302476:Building and Bath House:North-west of Greatfield Lodge. Finds include a hoard of thirty-two pewter vessels, now in the British Museum, and two lead pots containing gold and silver coins which were found in C.18. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW7. Ref: 1. Archaeologia, Vol. 56 (1897), pp.6-20. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, (1920-4), pp.215-6.
SU302492:Sarsen Stone No. 4G:North of village. In situ, reburied.
SU302507:Sarsen Stone No. 4B:Close to county boundary.
SU303002:Cottage:Setley Farm, Setley. 2 storeys. Brick structure. with slate roof. Diamond and lattice Gothic casement windows. Original beehive oven in kitchen.
SU303003:House:Setley Lodge, Setley. Queen Anne style house. White stuccoed brick. M-shaped slate roof. Sash and casement windows. Excellent canopy and pediment over front doorway.
SU303022:Cottage:Thurstons. Mill Lane. Small brick house. Mid Victorian restorations.
SU303023:Cottage:Hurlingham, North Road. Original village house. Brick walls. Tiled roof.
SU303023:Trees:Differing species of tree bordering North Road.
SU303024:Trees:Sutton Place, west of main A.337.
SU303027:Trees:Along main A.337. Reputed to be the only avenue of Holm oak in Hampshire.
SU303027:Trees:Careys Manor Hotel, Southampton Road. Several trees of differing species.
SU303070:Inn:Crown and Stirrup. Brick walls, slate roof. One of the old inns of Lyndhurst.
SU303363:Church:St. Andrew. Saxon Church with Norman additions. Flint structure. Chancel completely rebuilt mid C.19. Mediaeval and Jacobean wall paintings. Rare brass of Prioresss, 1436. Skeleton and part of Saxon coffin lid found during repairs in 1978. Ref: 1. Church Pamphlet. Ref: 2. Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), pp.343-4.
SU303365:Cottage:Maltings, Heathman Street. Single storey and attic. Brick and flint coursed walls. Thatched roof. Adjoining malthouse now converted to a flat.
SU303365:Cottage:Wayfarers. 2 storeys. Part colourwashed flint, part timber-framed with stucco infilling. Thatched roof. Modern casement windows.
SU303365:Cottages (2):Nos. 1 and 2, Heathman Street. Slate roof with one central chimney. Chalk and rendered walls. Sash windows. Wooden doors.
SU303365:House:Straw Hall. 2 storeys. Colourwashed flint with brick quoins. Thatched roof of tall hay stack shape. Brick built C.19 wing with slate roof, also weatherboarded wing with thatched roof. Walled garden with thatched capping.
SU303366:Trees:Straw Hall. Two areas of mixed species and a group of lime.
SU303390:Burial Pit:Middle Wallop Airfield. Burial pit containing at least two crouched inhumations and several fragments of early beaker pottery. Found February/March 1939. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW7. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p. 270.
SU303415:Farmhouse:Prospect Farm. 2 storeys. Plastered walls. Thatched roof with pentice to rear. Two casements.
SU303440:Shelter Belt:Right hand side of Keeper's Hill, between the road and Amport Park.
SU303442:Barn:North-west of the Old Farm. Chalk walls rendered with limewashed plaster, tarred flint plinth. Weatherboarded gable ends. Thatched roof.
SU303442:Barns (2):South-west of the Old Farm. Weatherboarded barns on staddle stones. Tiled roofs.
SU303442:Cottage:No. 39, The Green. Single storey, limewashed chalk structure, thatched roof. Victorian porch with ornamental bargeboards.
SU303442:Cottage:Rosemary Cottage, The Green. Single storey, limewashed flint and brick. Weatherboarding over part of upper storey. Ornamental barge-boards. Originally thatched, now tiled, following a fire and subsequent renovation. This cottage now incorporates a further small cottage originally named Calpe, which is also limewashed, over brick and chalk structure with tiled roof.
SU303442:Cottage:Willow Cottage, The Green. Limewashed flint and brick. Date on front 1711 with initials 'R.S.'. One of a row of limewashed cottages bordering the village green.
SU303442:Farmhouse:The Old Farm. 2 storeys, brick and flint with colourwashed brick frontage. Low pitched slate roof. Sash windows.
SU303443:Open Space:The Green, Triangular green with cottages on one side and alder-bordered stream on a second side.
SU303443:Stocks (Site):The Green. No trace remains. O.S.A. No. SU34 SW3.
SU303444:Trees:The Green. Many different species in a group bordering the Piiihill Brook, on the north- eastern boundary of The Green.
SU303467:Cottage:Appletrees, Dauntsey Lane, Weyhill. Originally a row of cottages. Limewashed brick and chalk walls. Thatched roof. Modern casements.
SU303487:House:Hill House. 2 storeys, red brick structure. Hipped tiled roof. Sash windows. Centre panelled doorway. 2-storey wing, flint with brick bands and dressings.
SU303489:Cottage:Appleshaw Cottage. 2 storeys, roughcast walls. Slate roof. Casement windows. Rustic porch.
SU303489:Cottage:Jasmine Cottage. Rendered walls. Thatched roof.
SU303489:Cottage:Long Cottage. L-shaped with projecting wing to right. Limewashed flint and brick structure. Thatched roof. Plain wood casements.
SU303489:Cottage:Pear Tree Cottage. 2 storeys, limewashed brick walls. Tiled roof. Flat bowed window.
SU303489:Cottage:Redthorn Cottage. 2 storeys, red brick structure. Tiled roof. Modern windows. Central panelled door.
SU303489:Sarsen Stone No. 41:Road verge beside Redthorn. Barncroft.
SU303490:Lodge:The Lodge, Appleshaw Manor. Single storey. Octagonal splayed bay front. Fishscale slate roof and wide spreading eaves forming verandah. Square paned casements. Half glazed door.
SU303490:Sarsen Stone No. 4F:Beside barn, opposite church.
SU304021:Cottage:Reynolds, Mill Lane. Small Georgian house. T-shaped. Fine door-head.
SU304022:Cottage:Thurstons, Mill Lane. Small brick dwelling with mid-Victorian restorations.
SU304068:An Area of Ecological Importance: Varied tract of semi-natural lowland Britain vegetation. Biologically internationally important for its fauna and flora. Centred on grid reference.
SU304080:Barrow (Site):Boltons Bench. No visible signs to substantiate. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW10. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p. 630.
SU304142:Trees:Pollards Moor Road, Copythorne. Several trees standing in this area.
SU304145:Hedge:Holly Hedge. Romsey Road. A.31. Alongside road 4ft. high and 200ft. long, with numerous ornamentally trimmed bushes projecting from the top.
SU304202:Farmhouse:Manor Farmhouse, East Wellow. 2 storeys, altered early C.19. Brick building with string course at first floor. Wide eaves under hipped slate roof. Three tall triple shafted chimneys with offest heads.
SU304259:Hill Fort:Lockerley Camp. A univallate nearly circular earthwork of 5 acres, situated on a low gravel-capped plateau. Reduced by ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU32 NW2. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 2, 1890-93, p.80. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 12, 1954, p.121.
SU304355:Manor House and Stables:Garlogs. 3 storeys. Stucco walls of brick, but some of chalk survive. Hipped slate roof. Central door with stone steps and terrace. Doric portico. Contemporary stable buildings with slate hung clock tower crowned with small cupola. Extensive walled kitchen garden, fish ponds and statuary. Ref: Winchester Archives.
SU304365:Implement:West of Place Farm. Spearhead found circa 1870. Site excavated 1931 when mediaeval sherds were found. Spearhead in Salisbury Museum. O.S.A. No.SU33 NW19. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 12, p.208. Ref: 2. Conquest of Wessex in C.6, (Copley), p.217.
SU304375:Manor House:Garlogs. One of Nether Wallops ancient Manors and part of Amesbury Abbey lands in mediaeval times. An historic site since Saxon times. Name probably derived from 'Galrug'.
SU304378:Skeleton:Middle Wallop Airfield. Skeleton and iron nails found 1939. Nothing now visible at the site. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW16.
SU304415:Farmhouse:Little Prospect Farm. Limewashed brick walls. Thatched roof with two upper windows. Tiled porch. Projecting modern single storey addition to left.
SU304440:Trees:Keeper's Hill. Three groups containing different species including oak, sycamore, silver birch, ash, locust tree, hornbeam and holly, along Keeper's Hill and around the cricket pitch. Also four walnut along the north east boundary of the field.
SU304442:Cottage:Brook Cottage. Limewashed chalk on tarred brick plinth, thatched roof. Victorian porch with ornamental bargeboards.
SU304442:Cottage:Musset Cottage, The Green. Limewashed chalk, thatched roof and central thatched porch. 2 storeys, mock timber-framing on upper floor.
SU304442:Cottage:Patches, The Green. Limewashed chalk cottage on flint plinth. Eaves raised over three upper windows. Thatched roof.
SU304442:Cottage:The Cottage, The Green. Limewashed brick, thatched roof. L-shape in plan. Thatched porch on garden wing. Originally three cottages.
SU304443:Cottage:Bridge Cottage. Whitewashed brick and flint structure. Thatched roof with gabled upper windows. Victorian porch with ornamental bargeboards.
SU304444:Cottage:Broadwater. Restored. Flint and red brick in bands. Long ridge thatched roof with eaves raised over four upper windows. Part pentice to rear with 2-storey projection.
SU304444:Cottage:Fieurs-de-Lys Cottage. 2 storeys. Limewashed chalk structure with single-storey flint extension to rear. Thatched roof with eaves raised over upper windows. Originally the village inn.
SU304487:Cottage:The Thatch. Restored. L-shape with thatched gable abutting the road. Flint with brick dressings. Small porch.
SU304487:Cottages (3):Nos. 1, 2 and 3, Rowan Cottages. Plastered walls. Plain casements. No. 1 thatched, remainder tiled. Part of a picturesque, L- shaped group at corner of The Green.
SU304487:House:Hammers. Originally two or more cottages. Rendered, plastered walls. Thatched roof. 2 storeys. Casement windows.
SU304487:Sarsen Stone:Field north-east of Hill House. Barncroft.
SU304488:Clock:Jubilee Clock. On stable wall of Old Vicarage adjoining road. Possibly commemorates Queen Victoria's Jubilee.
SU304488:Cottage:Forge Cottage. 2 storeys, flint and brick in bands. Thatched roof. Casement windows.
SU304488:Cottage:Walnut Cottage. 2 storeys, limewashed brick structure. Tiled roof. Sash windows. Panelled door.
SU304488:House:The Old Vicarage. 2 storeys. Limewashed brick structure. Tiled roof. Palladian window in centre on first floor. Bowed columned porch. Circular attic window.
SU304488:Inn:Walnut Tree Inn. Previously known as Bell Inn. Flint and brick walls. Tiled roof, 2 storeys. Earlier construction to right hand side.
SU304489:Cottage:Bridge Cottage. 2 storeys, brick with flint rubble to left. Slate roof. Sash windows. Panelled door in moulded frieze.
SU304490:Church:St. Peter-in-the-Wood. Built 1836. Small cruciform building with rendered walls and slate roof. Squat west tower with pinnacles. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants and l.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.82.
SU304490:House:Manor House. Attractive Regency villa standing in wooded grounds. Stuccoed walls. Low pitched slate roof, Sash windows.
SU304490:Sarsen Stone No. 4L:Fragments in stream bed.
SU304997:Nature Reserve:Land bordering Setley Common in private ownership.
SU305018:Church:St. Nicholas. Flint with C.18 additions in brick. Roman tiles in C.15. Porch, chancel refashioned late C.13, mentioned in Domesday Book. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW2,
SU305021:Gatehouse:North Lodge, Brockenhurst Park. Brick structure very ornate in chateau style. Morant arms in centre above archway. Living quarters on right hand side, and over gateway. Designed by A. Waterhouse.
SU305023:Tree:Thurston's Elm. Planted by Henry Thurston, Founder of Thurstons' Charity School, and mentioned in his will of 1744.
SU305123:Manor House:Bartley Manor, Bartley. Plastered walls and chimney stacks. Slate roof with plain parapet, 3-storey main block with 2-storey wings on north and south. Verandah type porch with wooden columns.
SU305124:House:Bartley Close, Bartley. Colour-washed brick with slate roof. 2 storeys. Plain parapet.
SU305185:Trees:Windwhistle Lodge, Windwhistle Road. Belt of trees consisting mainly of oak, beech, birch and scots pine.
SU305189:Trees:Hamdown Crescent. A single lawson cypress and a number of other trees to the rear of property in this road.
SU305228:Trees:Dunwood Estate. Parkland area to the west and south of Dunwood Manor fronting onto the A.27
SU305261:Farmhouse:The School Farmhouse. 2 storeys, brick fa‡ade with old tile roof. Irregular 6-bay front with casement windows and door in architrave surround under flat hood. Core of building is a C.15 Wealden type house.
SU305328:Burial:Broughton Hill. Grave, 2 ft. deep, found 1875. By the side of the skeleton was a spearhead, a knife blade and an iron shield boss bordered by copper studs or rivets. Last two items now in Salisbury Museum. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW5. Ref: 1. Hants Advertiser, 12.6.1875. Ref: 2. Hampshire Papers, 1908-11, (Shore), p.376.
SU305364:Farm House:Place Farm House. Late C.18 front to older house. 2 storeys and attic. Brick structure. Tiled roof. Casement windows. North wall contains stone and flint portions of C.15/16 work.
SU305365:Farmhouse:Place Farmhouse, formerly known as 'Nether Wallop Buckland', one of the Manors of Wallop. Owned by the Abbess of Amesbury in mediaeval times and a legendary 'remand centre' for nuns in the C.15. Home of Leopold Stokowski, the conductor, until his death in 1977.
SU305399:Settlement and Cemetery:North-east corner of the parish. Skeleton, coins and pottery found 1953 in grain store which dates from 200 AD. Three graves containing skeletons, pottery and iron brooch found in the same area in 1939. Site now occupied by Army Air Corps buildings. Finds in Andover Museum. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW8. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 17, pp.60-63.
SU305435:Flints:North-east of Sarson Wood. Unknown worked flints. Found in 1920. Area now under plough. O.S.A. No. SU34 SW1.
SU305480:Cottages (2):Cleaver Cottages. Formerly an inn. Walls partly plastered, cement rendered and flint with brick dressings. Thatched roofs.
SU305482:Trees:Barncroft. Several trees of different species, including silver birch, larch and lawson cypress, in and around the properties at Barncroft.
SU305484:Palstave:Part of looped palstave found at surface level. Ref: Andover Archaeological Society, 1978.
SU305485:Sarsen Stone No. 4C:Beside The Thatch.
SU305490:House:Rose Hill. 2 storeys, cement rendered walls. Long ridge tiled roof, half-hipped either end. Casement and sash windows. Victorian splayed bays and centre trellis porch. Part of building Elizabethan.
SU305995:Nature Reserve:Setley Ponds and Gravel area. Interesting fauna and flora.
SU306183:Brick Kiln:Fighting Cocks Farm, West Wellow. Clay dug from around the bungalow which now stands 4ft. above ground level. Small pug mill near the kiln. Now covered in vegetation. Ref: A Gazetteer of Brick and Tile Works in Hampshire, (White), p.91.
SU306187:Trees:Windwhistle Road. Various species in this vicinity.
SU306316:Bowl Barrows (4):Broughton Hill Clumps. Land under plough but outlines still visible. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW3. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.352.
SU306327:Trees:Line of beech trees along Queenwood Road. Forming a considerable amenity feature in this part of the village. Some of the original trees were felled, but replanting has now taken place.
SU306331:Building:Baptist Chapel, High Street. Single storey. Brick structure. Leaded-light windows. Panelled wooden door.
SU306331:House:Eversfield, High Street. 2 storeys, brick walls, Hipped tiled roof. Old farmhouse with Victorian facade.
SU306331:House:The Lindens, High Street. 2 storeys. Red brick walls. Tiled roof. 6-panel central door. Modern wing built of old materials and matching rest of the house.
SU306332:Cottages (4):Northend Cottages. 2 storeys. Timber-framed with colourwashed brick infilling. Thatched roof. Window casements of varying dates,
SU306372:Skeleton:North of the village. Skeleton and iron nails found 1940. Nothing now visible at the site. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW18.
SU306445:Cottage:Old Post Cottage. Formerly the village post office. Limewashed and rendered chalk on flint and brick plinth. Thatched roof. Central thatched porch. New 2-storey extension on west side.
SU306445:Cottages (8):The Eights, Sarson Lane. Terraced row rendered in limewashed cement. Tiled roofs. Modern metal casement windows.
SU306446:Cottage:Kingsley Cottage, Sarson Lane. Banded flint and brick structure. Three upper gabled windows with ornamental bargeboards. Thatched roof.
SU306446:Cottage:Rambler cottage, Sarson Lane. Limewashed chalk walls on brick plinth. Thatched roof.
SU306483:House:Appleshaw House. 2 storeys. A plain red brick Georgian house with hipped tiled roof. Sash windows. Curved Tuscan porch, Later brick wing to left. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants and l.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.82.
SU306483:House:Mead House. 2 storeys, red brick structure. Steep slate roof. Central panelled door. Sash windows. Brick screen walls on either side.
SU307013:Trees:Landmark Avenue. Local landmark called the Gallops. Scene of Donkey Derbys. Centred on grid reference.
SU307147:Building:Copythorne. St. Mary's Church. 1834. Chancel and alterations by Butterfield, 1891-2. Red brick structure. Lancet windows. West tower with pinnacles. Aisle divided from nave by thin columns. West Gallery on iron columns. Chancel higher and narrower than nave. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.182.
SU307147:Trees:St. Mary's churchyard. Two cypress and a thuja.
SU307330:House:The Old Thatch Guest House, High Street. 2 storeys. Colourwashed brick. Thatched roof. C.19 Gothic paned hall window and 4-panel door on ground floor. Recent extension.
SU307330:House:Warren Cottage, High Street. Part timber- framed, part brick, with some flint work at rear. Inside beams show it was once thatched.
SU307330:Walls:Thatched chalk walls on corner of High Street and Paynes Lane.
SU307331:Cottage:Quorn Cottage, Paynes Lane. 2 storeys. Brick walls. Thatched roof. Irregular casement windows. Central door in brick porch with tiled roof.
SU307331:Cottage:Sun Cottage. 2 storeys. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Converted from two cottages. May be older than date shown.
SU307331:Cottages (3):Adjoining the Old Malthouse. 2 storeys. Brick walls. Tiled roofs. Two bays. Plain doors with hoods on simple scroll brackets.
SU307331:Cottages:Beehive Cottages. 2 storeys. Brick structure. Thatched roof. Chimneys with over-sailing courses. Square lattice paned windows. Studded doors.
SU307331:House:Old Manse. 2 storeys. Stucco facade. End walls slate hung. Old tiled roof, half-hipped at ends and sloping down to first floor level at rear.
SU307331:House:The Old Malthouse. 2 storeys. Brick walls. Slate roof. 4-bay front with projecting porch. Panelled door.
SU307331:House:Wincourt, Paynes Lane. 2 storeys. Painted brick. Slate roof. Central circular window with radiating bars in ground floor. Door with segmental fanlight matching the pattern of circular window.
SU307333:Farmhouse:Knoll Farmhouse. 2 storeys. Stucco with chamfered quoins. Slate roof. Central door with cast iron scroll work porch.
SU307376:Implements:West of Danebury Hill. Hoard of at least eight Breton type axes found 1918. Six in Salisbury Museum. Nothing visible at site. Two socketed celts also in Salisbury Museum. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW17.
SU307445:Cottage:No. 15, Sarson Cottages. Limewashed chalk walls with some light timberwork exposed in the centre. Thatched roof. Originally two cottages and bakehouse for Sarson Mill.
SU307445:Cottage:Rose Cottage. 2 storeys, Iimewashed plaster walls. Slate roof. Sash windows. Central trelIis porch.
SU307445:Cottage:The Post Office, Sarson Lane. Limewashed and rendered chalk on brick and flint plinth. Thatched roof.
SU308080:Bowl Barrow (Site):Open forest. No visible signs remain. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW3.
SU308292:Cottage:Craven Cottage, Redenham. Formerly two cottages. Colourwashed flint and brick to right, plastered to left. Thatched roof with eaves squarecut round three upper windows.
SU308328:Farmhouse:Old Church Farm. 2 storeys. Red brick walls. Old tiled roof. 1 storey wing to the right.
SU308328:Inn:The Tally-Ho. 2 storeys and attic. Painted brick with coved wood eaves cornice. Old tiled roof. Central oval first floor window with radiating bars.
SU308329:Church:St. Mary. Flint structure. Lead and tile roof. C.15 piscina. Stained glass east window by Kempe 1904. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.146.
SU308329:House:Market House, High Street. Brick structure. Tiled roof, formerly partly thatched. Weekly markets held here, dating back to mediaeval times.
SU308329:House:The Close, The Square. 2 storeys. Vitreous brick with red dressings. Old tiled roof. Plain 6-panel door with radiating arched fanlight. Rebuilt as a shop after a fire.
SU308329:House:The Yews, The Square. 2 storeys. Brick walls with toothed eaves and cornice. Old tiled roof. Two 6-panel doors.
SU308329:Inn:The Greyhound, The Square. Painted brick. Hipped slate roof. Two angular bay windows on ground floor. Central door with fanlight and plain hood on cut brackets.
SU308329:Tree:Adjacent to The Yews, The Square. Originally two yew trees known as Jacob and Esau, now only Esau remains, Jacob recently felled.
SU308330:House:The Old Rectory. 2 storeys. Brick and flint walls. Old tiled roof. C.19 casement windows. Built on foundations of earlier structure and may be older than date shown.
SU308330:Houses (3) and Shop:West side of High Street. 2 storeys. Brick structures. Old tiled roofs. One timber-framed with brick infilling and thatched roof.
SU308331:Cottage:Meadow Sweet, Paynes Lane. 2 storeys. Timber-framed with some cob and some brick infilling. Thatched roof. Reputed to be the oldest house in the village and within living memory was known to have a hole in the roof for smoke to escape.
SU308331:Cottages (2):Christmas Cottage and Rose Cottage, Paynes Lane. Pebble-dashed walls. Thatched roof. Modern casement windows.
SU308332:Building:Nightingale Court. 2 storeys. Brick structure. Slate roof. Two chimneys with over-sailing courses. Sash windows, those on ground floor surmounted by cambered arches. Doorways also have cambered arches. The building was originally stabling for carriage horses, now converted into three dwellings.
SU308332:Cottage:Pippins, Paynes Lane. 2 storeys. Timber- framed with brick infilling. Old tiled roof. Irregular casement windows.
SU308333:Cottage:Dixon's House. 2 storeys and attic. C. 1 8 facade, brick string course at first floor level. Sash windows in architrave surround. Thatched roof brought down to first floor level at rear, with dormer windows. Central entrance with projecting hood and panelled door.
SU308333:Cottage:No. 30, North End, Willowmede. Brick and plaster walls. Thatched roof. Later extension with tiled roof.
SU308399:Bowl Barrow (Site):North-east area of the parish. Site now occupied by housing development. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW4. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p. 350.
SU308400:Bowl Barrow (Site):Kents Barrow, in the north-east corner of the parish excavated 1854. Ploughed out, no visible evidence remains. O.S.A. No. SU34 SW9.
SU308406:Sarsen Stone:Near the Vicarage.
SU308435:Trees:Hook Lane. A long belt consisting of different species fronting the western edge of Hook Lane.
SU308435:Trees:Hook Lane. A long belt of mixed species, fronting the eastern edge of Hook Lane. Grid reference marks centre point.
SU308442:Old Travel Way:Lovers Lane. Old Bridleway from Green Lane down to the ford at Sarson Mill.
SU308445:Cottage:No. 10, Sarson Cottages. Limewashed flint and brick walls. Two gabled upper windows with ornamental bargeboards. Thatched roof.
SU308445:Cottage:No. 11, Sarson Cottages. Part flint and brick, part plastered walls. Two gabled dormers with ornamental bargeboards. Thatched roof.
SU308445:Cottage:No. 12, Sarson Cottages. Limewashed and rendered chalk walls on tarred plinth. Exposed timberwork in gable end. Thatched roof.
SU308445:Cottage:No. 13, Sarson Cottages. Limewashed and rendered chalk walls on tarred flint plinth. Thatched roof.
SU308475:Cottage:Ramridge Cottage. 2 storeys. Limewashed flint with brick bands and dressings. Steep pitched thatched roof. Sash windows. Modern rustic thatched porch.
SU308487:Sarsen Stone No. 4E:Vicarage Garden. Moved from Orchard Farm.
SU309240:Trees:Butlers Wood, Newtown, two areas of woodland each centred on the grid references given.
SU309327:Cottage:The Thatch, High Street. 2 storeys. Timber- framed with brick infilling. Thatched roof. Plain ledged door.
SU309328:Cottage:Chestnut Cottage, High Street. 2 storeys. Colourwashed brick. Old tiled roof. Door with lattice porch and flat hood over.
SU309328:Cottage:Dowse Room and Cottage. Flint structure. Tiled roof. Property of Dowse Charity Trust.
SU309328:House:Clifton Cottage. 2 storeys, partly rendered and partly pebble-dashed, all painted white. Tiled roof with dorrner window. Four leaded-light windows, other windows modern. Hooded porch.
SU309328:House:Glin Cottage. Painted brick walls. Tiled roof. Small-paned windows, and one cartwheel window. Small tiled porch.
SU309328:House:Grannom. Slate roof. Upper part of walls tile-hung, lower part painted brick. Small-paned windows.
SU309328:House:The Cottage, High Street. Colourwashed brick walls. Slate roof.
SU309328:House:The Old Bakehouse. Slate roof. Painted brick walls. Two large ground floor windows retained from former shop premises, other windows small-paned sash.
SU309329:Dovecote:St. Mary's churchyard. Circular brick structure. Tiled roof and small turret on top. Built circa 1689 on site of C.14 dovecote. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW2. Ref: Hampshire Papers, 1908-11, (Shore), pp.384-5.
SU309330:Cottage:Rectory Lane Cottage. Converted from two cottages. 2 storeys, part timber-framed with brick infilling, part brick. Old tiled roof. Modernised.
SU309330:Cottage:Woodslee, Rectory Lane. Single storey and attic. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Thatched roof. C.19 rustic porch with tiled roof. May be older than date shown.
SU309330:House:St. Mary's Cottage. Built on older foundations. Plastered chalk walls with slate roof.
SU309335:Farmhouse and Outbuildings:Manor Farm. 2 storeys. Brick walls with sidewalls stuccoed. Hipped old tiled roof. Farmyard surrounded by thatched, chalk walls. Outbuildings - weatherboard with tiled and corrugated iron roofs.
SU309440:Cottage:Waterloo Cottage, East Cholderton. Lime- washed flint and brick structure. Thatched roof. Single-storey weatherboarded extension.
SU309446:Cottages (4):Nos. 1-4, Mount Pleasant. Limewashed and rendered chalk walls. Long ridge thatched roof, hipped at either end. Formerly Sarsen Cottage.
SU309463:Trees:Several different species including horse chestnut, beech, holly, sycamore and lime.
SU309464:Memorial Stone:Harcourt School, Weyhill. Erected in 1902 in memory of officers and men from the district, who died in the Boer War.
SU309488:House:Yonder Dene. 2 storeys, stuccoed walls. Hipped slate roof. Sash windows. Pedimented doorway with Doric pilasters.
SU309488:Tree:An oak south-west of Yonder Dene.
SU310209:House:Woodington House. 2-storey dwelling of light brown brick with darker rubbed brick window arches. Old tile roof, hipped to left hand 4-bay front with late C.1 8 central panelled door under trellis porch with slender pilasters.
SU310399:Barrow (Possible Site):Close to northern boundary of the parish. Nothing visible from the ground. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW5. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.350.
SU310400:Skeletons:East of Kents Barrow. Several human skeletons found during tree planting in 1854. O.S.A. No. SU34 SW15. Ref: Arch., Vol. 36, 1854, p.184.
SU310428:Crop Marks:South west of Great Wood. Marks resembling villa site seen from the air in 1920's. Area now under plough. O.S.A. No. SU34 SW2.
SU310444:Farm Buildings:South of Sarson Farm House. U-shaped range of buildings including long centre weatherboarded barn with hipped tiled roof. Lower flanking wings, flint with red brick dressings.
SU310445:Cottage:Little Bec, No. 1, Sarson Cottages. Originally two cottages. Coursed flint walls with red brick dressings. Thatched roof. Modern central brick porch.
SU310445:Farmhouse:Sarson Farm House. Recast in C.19. 2 storeys, plastered on ground floor, limewashed brick above. Ridge slate roof, hipped at one end and brought down as pentice to rear.
SU310459:Cottages (2):Queen Anne Cottage and James I Cottage. Restored. Limewashed brick, flint and plaster infilling. 2 storeys. Long ridge thatched roofs. Modern lattice casements.
SU311024:Cottage:The Old Cottage. Mill Lane. Brick structure with thatch roof. Built in Tudor style. Upper dormer windows appear to be later additions.
SU311024:House:Green Lodge. Mill Lane. Brick structure, part timber-framed.
SU311275:View:From the public footpath at Cadbury Farm, the Isle of Wight can be seen on a clear day.
SU311325:Cottage:Driscolls, Horsebridge Road. 2 storeys. Timber- framed with colourwashed brick infilling. Thatched roof. Modernised.
SU311327:Building:Wisteria and Fairfield. Originally a Public House now converted to two cottages. 2 storeys, colourwashed brick walls, Tiled roof. Coved plaster cornice.
SU311327:Cottage:Brook Cottage, Horsebridge Road. Timber- framed with brick infilling. Tiled roof.
SU311328:House:Broughton House. 2 storeys and attic. Brick walls. Moulded wood cornice. Old tiled roof. Central block with two unsymmetrical wings and modern additions at one side. Attractive setting in small park.
SU311330:Cottage:Broughton House Cottage. Brick structure, tiled roof. Converted from two cottages, with additions.
SU311445:Coach House:Bec House. L-shaped corner building. Plastered walls. Thatched roof.
SU311445:Cottage:Rectory Cottage. Chalk and flint walls. Thatched roof with eaves raised over three upper windows. Square paned wood casements. Rustic porch.
SU311445:Cottages (2):School House and 2, School Cottages. 2 storeys. mainly brick structure, with part to the right in flint rubble. Thatched roof, casement windows and panelled doors.
SU311469:Bowl Barrow:Windmill Barrow. Excavated 1911. Finds include needle, chisel, spearhead, coin etc. covering all periods up to Norman times. Barrow and traces of mediaeval windmill completely ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW8. Ref: Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, (Williams-Freeman), p.115-6.
SU312327:Cottage:The Cottage, Rookery Lane. 2 storeys. Timber- framed with colourwashed brick infilling. Thatched roof.
SU312327:House:Vine Cottage, Rookery Lane. Brick structure. Slate roof. Later additions.
SU312388:Pillbox:Middle Wallop Aerodrome.
SU312436:Trees:Broad Lane. Two long belts of mixed species either side of Broad Lane. Grid reference marks centre point.
SU312441:Footpath:Between Hook Lane and Broad Road.
SU312443:Coach Building:East of Farm Cottage. Plastered walls. Thatched roof.
SU312443:Cottage:Farm Cottage. Limewashed brick, partly plastered. Thatched roof. Square paned lattice casements. Gable towards road has light timberwork exposed in attic.
SU312443:Cottages (2):Neepawa Cottage and Glebe Cottage. Plastered and colourwashed walls. Thatched roof with eaves raised over four upper windows. Five ground floor windows. Light wood porch.
SU312443:House:Brewery House. 2 storeys, creamwashed cement rendered facade, Ridge tiled roof. Three widely spaced casements. Panelled double doors.
SU312445:Cottage:Corner Cottage. Chalk and flint walls with some exposed tirnber-framing. Thatched eaves raised over two upper windows. Originally two dwellings.
SU312445:Cottage:Fourways. 2 storeys, blue brick with red brick dressings. Ridge thatched roof brought down as pentice to rear. Three square-paned wood casements. Plain boarded door.
SU312445:House:Bec House. Formerly the Rectory. 2 storeys. Red brick structure. Hipped tiled roof. Sash windows. C.19 gabled brick porch. Rear elevation has f lint and brick bands, and old lattice casements.
SU312445:House:Monxton Manor. 2 storeys, red brick structure. Hipped tiled roof with three hipped dormers. Central 2-storey splayed bay, later ground floor splayed bays either side. Central brick porch.
SU312445:Wall:Bec House. Flint and brick wall, 6ft. high.
SU312467:Barn:North of Weyhill Farm, Weyhill. Thatched, with chalk walls on brick base. roof.
SU312467:Farmhouse:Weyhill Farm House, Weyhill. Limewashed part flint and brick, part chalk walls. Thatched roof. Projecting wing to rear and part pentice. Probably C.18.
SU312477:House:Ramridge House. Red brick. Georgian mansion, enlarged and recast in the late C.19 or early C.20. 3-storey central block with 2-storey additions on each side. Sash windows. Imposing Ionic porch on entrance front to north.
SU313025:Mill House:The Mill House, Mill Lane. Victorian-Tudor, with later additions. Brick structure, tile roof. Old grinding wheels in garden. The mill housing is in poor repair.
SU313179:Trees:Shelley Nursery, Salisbury Road, Ower. Twelve oak trees opposite Fourteen Acres Copse.
SU313196:Mill:Wellow Mill, East Wellow. 3 storeys. 5-bay brick building under a slate roof. At one time there was a breastshot waterwheel under the end bay of the building. Power was provided by the stream which had a complicated arrangement of sluices to deal with the sudden rises of water level which often occured. The Mill was converted to a residence in 1945 and no machinery remains. Ref: Water and Windmills in Hampshire and I.O.W., 1978, (S.U.I.A.G.), p.21.
SU313230:Hill Fort:Dunwood Camp. Occupies the summit of a sandy hill. It has a single rampart but no definite indication of a ditch and it is possible that this earthwork was never completed. O.S.A. No. SU32 SW1. Ref: Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, (Williams-Freeman), p.371.
SU313324:Farmhouse:Hyde Farm, Horsebridge Road. 2 storeys. Timber-framed with colourwashed brick infilling. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Modernised. May be older than date shown.
SU313326:Cottage:Butlers. Timber-framed with colourwashed brick infilling. Thatched roof. Irregular casement windows.
SU313326:Cottage:Rookery Cottage. Timber-framed and colour- washed brick. Thatched roof. Irregular casement windows.
SU313326:House:Grandfather's, Rookery Lane. 2 storeys and attic. Brick with some chalk blocks. Tiled roof. Modern windows.
SU313440:Wall:Old Hoyles Cottage. Flint and chalk wall, 5ft. high, topped with old red tiles, surrounding the property.
SU313443:Cottage:Crossways Cottage. Coursed flint with red brick band and dressings. Exposed timber- framing in the attic gable. Thatched roof. Recessed date-stone over door.
SU313443:Cottage:Old Farm House. Restored. 2 storeys, lime-washed walls. Thatched roof with centre dormer. Modern thatched porch and panelled door.
SU313443:Cottage:Old Hoyles. Dated 1747. Restored. Cream- washed plaster walls. Thatched roof with eaves raised over three upper windows. Plain casements. Thatched pentice to rear.
SU313443:Cottage:The Stables. Old stables converted into private dwelling. Creamwashed plastered walls with red brick dressings and plinth. Thatched roof. Modern casements.
SU313443:Farmbuilding:The Stables. 2-storey weatherboarded barn with thatched roof.
SU313443:Wall:Crossways. Flint and brick wall, 3-5ft. high, with round top.
SU313443:Wall:Fourways. Old chalk wall, 6ft. high, topped with red tiles.
SU313443:Wall:The Stables. Chalk and flint wall, 7ft. high.
SU313444:Cottage:Barn Cottage. 2 storeys, creamwashed brick walls. Thatched roof. Modern timber porch with shingle roof.
SU313444:Cottages (2):Well Cottage and Westwell. 2 storeys, plastered walls. Thatched roof. Three small casements. Set back from the road.
SU313447:Settlement Site:Large quantity of Roman pottery, roofing tiles and coins recovered during field walking. Ref: Andover Archaeological Society, 1980.
SU314258:Canal (Disused):Southampton to Salisbury. Identified along its length as a continuous line of small trees, bushes and undergrowth. Ref: The Bankrupt Canal, (Southampton Papers No. 5).
SU314295:Farmhouse:Great Bentley Farm. L-shaped block with C.17 additions. 2 storeys and attic. South west part is timber-framed with brick infilling. Old tile roof. C.19 windows. Brick built wing to east with old tile roof and irregular windows and doors.
SU314343:Celtic Field System:North of the village. Extensive system occupy- ing a plateau bisected by an east-west valley. Entire area under cultivation and field system is visible only as soil marks. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW1.
SU314419:Villa (Site):South of Dunkirt Farm. Remains of villa excavated in C.19. Mosaic pavements presented to British Museum. Finds include pottery, tiles, coins, marble and painted stucco. O.S.A. No. SU34 SW4. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 6, p.300. Ref: 2. Gentleman's Magazine 1866, (Roach-Smith). Ref: 3. History of Hants, 1870, (Wilks), p.161. Ref: 4. History of St. Mary Bourne, 1888, (Stevens).
SU314442:Cottage:Cefn Cottage. Creamwashed plastered walls. Thatched roof. Two upper windows.
SU314442:Cottage:Field House also known as Meadow Cottage. Restored. 2 storeys, creamwashed brick with black tarred plinth. Thatched roof. Half glazed door. Attractive single storey thatched outbuildings at side.
SU314442:Wall:Field House, Abbots Ann Road. Brick, flint and chalk wall, 3-6ft. high, topped with old red tiles.
SU314443:Cottage:Hals Croft. Creamwashed plaster, one end brick and flint. Thatched roof with three upper windows. Wood casements. Modern thatched porch.
SU314443:Cottage:Hill Cottage. Restored. Whitewashed plaster walls. Thatched roof with two upper windows. Plain casements. Thatched trellis porch.
SU314443:Cottage:The Old Cottage. Creamwashed plastered walls. Thatched roof with two upper windows. Tiled porch.
SU314443:Wall:Hals Croft, Abbots Ann Road. Flint, brick and chalk wall, 4-6ft. high.
SU314443:Wall:Old Farm House, Abbots Ann Road. Chalk and flint wall, 6ft. high.
SU314444:Building:Monxton Mill. Now a private house, part red brick, part flint panels with brick dressings. Half-hipped tiled roof. 2 storeys. Metal casement windows. Ref: Water and Wind Mills in Hampshire and I.O.W., 1978, (S.U.I.A.G.), p.36.
SU314444:Cottage:Mill Pound Cottage. Flint and brick in bands, plastered to left. Thatched roof. Metal casements. Five modern upper windows.
SU314444:Cottage:Murray Cottage. Limewashed cream plaster walls. Thatched roof. Four upper windows. Restored.
SU314444:Cottages (2):Hascosay and Cobblers Cottage. Creamwashed brick and flint walls. Thatched roof. Four upper windows. Group value.
SU314444:Farmhouse:Hutchens Cottages. Old farmhouse converted into two dwellings. 2 storeys, stucco with plinth band. Ridge tiled roof. Stands at right angles with brick and flint gable abutting the road. Single storey projecting wing.
SU314444:Inn:Black Swan. 2 storeys. Creamwashed brick with black tarred plinth. Hipped tiled roof. Casement windows. Half-glazed door.
SU314444:Village Pump:Adjacent Well Cottage. Metal pump. 5ft. high.
SU314446:Footpath:North of the village between the parish boundary and the course of the Portway roman road.
SU314489:Villa (Site):North side of Back Lane, Ragged Appleshaw. Partial excavations in 1897, revealed possible basilican dwelling house with two ranges of outbuildings facing three sides of roughly rectangular yard. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW1.
SU315259:Canal (disused):Part of the Southampton to Salisbury canal runs across the southern part of the parish. It was begun in 1796 but never completed, the banks and water-course are still visible.
SU315323:Building:Broughton Mill. 2 storeys, brick built with some weatherboarding in part over mill race, this includes high-level loading door. Boarded stable-type door to left. Tiled roof.
SU315323:Cottage:Mill Cottage, adjoins the mill building. 11/2 storeys, lower than mill building, brick structure, with tiled roof using some fishscale tiles. Two dormer windows and casement windows of different sizes. Brick built porch with hipped roof tiled to match the main roof. House extends at 1-storey height at rear, with roof brought down over.
SU315323:House:Gardener's Cottage. 2 storeys, brick built, with hipped tiled roof, central chimney. Open porch with hipped tiled roof.
SU315360:Celtic Fields (Site):Cunnigar Copse Field. Visible as crop and soil marks in air photographs. Area subject to ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW1. Ref: R.A.F., A.Ps., 106G/UK/1656/4155-6 and 1927/5015-6.
SU315443:Building:Garden Cottage. A single storey garden house. Plaster with brick buttressed walls.
SU315444:Cottage:Dingly Dell. Restored. Whitewashed plaster walls. Thatched roof. Lattice casements. Centre trellis porch. Thatched pentice to rear with exposed timberwork in attic gable end.
SU315477:Lodges (2):Ramridge Park. Both of identical design, but the one on the left hand is a modern copy. Single storey pavilions flanking 2-storey block. Low pitched slate roof. Grey cement rendered walls. Square paned metal casements.
SU316035:Pits:Victoria Brick and Tile Works. No remains of works but signs of pits. Managers bungalow remains, converted to a house called Victoria Tilery Cottage. Ref; A Gazetteer of Brick and Tile Works in Hampshire, (White), p.93.
SU316141:Farmhouse:Whitmarsh Farm, Winsor Lane, Winsor. Timber- framed. Brick structure, colour washed with tiled roof. Plastered chimney stacks. Originally built as malt-house and stable.
SU316157:Trees:Romsey Road, Ower. Several trees of differing species standing in an area centred on grid reference.
SU316444:View:Over water meadows to the east of the village across the parish boundary.
SU316499:Sarsen Stone No. 4A:Track junction, County Boundary. Sarsens are a certain type of hard sandstone boulder; they vary in size, shade and colour and occur in all situations. Their geological origins are uncertain. The stones were used in the building of prehistoric monuments such as Stonehenge and Avebury, and for the construction of chambered long barrows. They also served as boundary markers. Ref: 1. The Kennet Valley Sarsen Industry, Wiltshire Archaeological Magazine, No. 63 (1968), pp.83-93. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 2, Nos. 9 and 10, p.116.
SU317003:Occupation Site:Roydon Manor. Remains in field south east of present Manor beside original road to ford. Ref: P.H.F.C., New Forest Section, Report No. January 1962.
SU317004:Manor House:Roydon Manor. Fine brick built manor house reputed to have been originally a Chapel of the Knights Templar. Recently rebuilt in eastern section. Ref: Hampshire Days, (Hudson).
SU317320:Cottage:Brewers, Horsebridge Road. 2 storeys. Colour- washed brick. Thatch and slate roof. A public house until 1956. Modern additions.
SU317320:Cottage:Yew Tree Cottage, Horsebridge Road. Timber- framed with colourwashed brick infilling. Roof part thatch, part tile. Thatched chalk barn, converted into annexe.
SU317324:Cottage:200 yds. north-east of The Mill. Single storey and attic. Part brick, part chalk blocks. Now converted into one dwelling,
SU317382:Trees:Hungry Hill. Fine belt of trees giving shelter to fields.
SU317445:Cottage:Little Cottage. Creamwashed brick and flint structure. Thatched roof. Four upper windows.
SU317445:Cottage:Little Thatch. Creamwashed brick walls. Thatched roof.
SU317445:Village Well:Adjacent Cambridge Cottage. Wooden frame, chain and metal bucket, situated on edge of road.
SU317445:Water Meadows:From Monxton boundary to Upper Clatford boundary. Haunt of water birds and habitat of other wild life and plants.
SU317448:Old Travelway:Old sheep trackway to Weyhill Fair leading northwards from the Andover Road west of Little Cottage.
SU317448:View:Fine views over farmland from trackway north of the village.
SU317466:Church:St. Michael, Weyhill. Restored 1865 and 1880. Flint and brick bands. Chancel arch early Norman. Early English side lancets. Saxon coffin lid dating from the C.11 built into wall of vestry. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW21. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.649.
SU317466:Churchyard Cross (Alleged Remains):St. Michael's churchyard. Cross base has sloping sides, a round mould at the bottom and pierced through each way by painted openings. Since its discovery in 1904 it has been re-tooled and a cross of orange-red 'stone of unction' from Jerusalem inserted. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW3. Ref: 1. History of Weyhill and its Ancient Fair, 1922, (Heanley), p.6. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.398-9.
SU317466:Grave Slab:St. Michaels Church. Built into outer west wall of the vestry. Raised moulded border containing two sunk panels. Lower panel contains cross of early form with expanded ends, characteristic Saxon step-pattern base and an ornamental boss. Dates form C.11/12.
SU317467:Tree:The Rectory, Weyhill. A copper beech in the garden.
SU318072:Coins (Find):Area called Pondhead. Found 1843. Seven coins of Gallienus, Victorinus, and Claudius Gothicus. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW5. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 1, p. 345.
SU318081:Biological Features:White Moor. Area mainly bog, unique flora.
SU318150:Barrows (4):Money Hills, and Barrow Hill. A - Bowl Barrow. 24.0m. diameter and 1.2m. high. No ditch. B - Bell barrow 26.0m. diameter, height 2.5m. Surrounding ditch. C - Bell barrow 20.0m. diameter, 1.5m. high. Surrounding ditch. D - Not located. O.S.A. No. SU31 NW4. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, pp.11, 38, 210, 359.
SU318223:House:The Round House. Formerly a pair of estate cottages, this is a 1 1/2 storey dwelling of colour- washed brick under a hipped thatched roof. The lower storey has two projecting thatched wings and there is also a rounded central wing to the rear of the house.
SU318223:Trees:Danes Road, Awbridge. Woodland areas in belts.
SU318230:House:Awbridge Danes. Built in 1825. The neo-Tudor 3-bay part of the rendered front has barge- boarded gables and windows with hood-moulds. A thin neo-Gothic bay forms the central feature of another elevation. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.87.
SU318266:Farmhouse:Hatt Farm. 2 storeys and attic. Brick built with old tile roof. 3-bay front with French casement windows and central door on ground floor. Later verandah on iron posts across the front. Situated on a high bank with wall and arched entry from the road.
SU318266:Stables:Hatt Farm. Square stable block built of flint with brick dressings. Slate roof.
SU318326:Inn:The Mill Arms, Dunbridge. 2 storeys, white brick with hipped slate roof. 3-bay front the central bay projects slightly and has pediment head. Central doors in architrave surround. Derives its name from a flour mill which stood nearby which was demolished in 1939.
SU318339:Trees:Belt of mainly beech trees along Broughton to Chattis HiII Road. Acts as shelter belt for adjoining land.
SU318409:Farmhouse:Down Farm House. Large red brick Victorian farmhouse.
SU318446:Cottage:Lilac Cottage and Cambrai Cottage. Now one dwelling. Creamwashed brick and plaster walls. Thatched roof. Four upper windows. Two porches, one of them thatched.
SU318466:Sarsen Stone No. 68A:St. Michael's Churchyard. Part of gravestone of Dr. Williams-Freeman.
SU318487:Cottage:Acre Cottage. Originally two cottages. 2 storeys. Flint with red brick dressings. Tiled roof. Square paned casement windows. Extensively altered.
SU318488:Sarsen Stone No. 4D:Located at crossroads.
SU318489:Cottage:Holythorn Cottage. Standing at right angles with thatched gable towards road. Brick and faint structure with modern brick portion in centre.
SU318489:Farmhouse:Ash Lawn. 2 storeys. Flint with rusticated red brick quoins and surrounds to windows. Ridge thatched roof brought down as pentice to rear. Plain wood casements. Centre panelled door. Trellis porch.
SU318491:House:Clanville House. 2 storey, brick and flint structure at rear, north end stucco rendered and brick, sash windows except in dormers. Centre panelled door with arched alcove above portico. It is suggested that the front half of the house is late Queen Anne, and that the rear half, which in effect doubles the depth of the house, is early Georgian, built perhaps about 20 years after the original front part. Evidence of glazing bar thickness and design support this. In 1962-3 a bowed brick extension was added on the north end, designed after the style shown in prints of Nash houses in Regent Park. Double carriage entrance and low brick wall in front. Terminal piers with moulded stone caps, topped by decorative urns.
SU319132:House:Bartley Grange. 2 storeys. Colourwashed brick. Slate roof. Brick chimney stacks. Sash windows. 3-window front. Doorway with fanlight.
SU319222:Trees:Land at the rear of Shootash Garage, Shootash. An area of trees of mixed species.
SU319258:Palaeolithic Implements:Found in gravel pits at Dunbridge and Kimbridge, the palaeoliths from Dunbridge are in the Winchester Museum and the British Museum. The areas centred on grid references given. O.S.A. Nos. SU31 NW1 and NW4.
SU319383:Long Barrow:Danebury West, Down Farm. 64m long, orientated ESE-WNW, tapering in plan, under grass, O.S.A. No. SU33 NW3. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, pp.10 and 199.
SU319395:Bowl Barrow:North-east of Knock Wood. Site under plough but ditch visible on air photographs. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW2. Ref: R.A.F., A.Ps., 106G/UK/1656/3045-6.
SU319485:Alleged Barrow:North-west of Clanville Lodge. Almost imperceptible incline in the ground which is probably a natural rise. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW2.
SU319491:House:Clanville House. Of historical interest, being once the home of the Chief Customs Officer involved in the Boston Tea Party, after the War of Independence.
SU320066:Enclosure of Trees:Old Deer Park of Lyndhurst. Royal Park A.D. 1291. Unusual being a King's Park within a King's Forest. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW6. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.631.
SU320168:Saw Mill:Cadnam River, Ower. Single storey. L-shaped, open-sided mill. Brick built with tile roof. The short arm weather-boarded. Watermill still in situ, with shaft going through wall to circular saw. Breastshot, wheel and paddle made of cast iron. Ref: A Gazetteer of the Water, Wind and Tide Mills of Hampshire, (Ellis), p.133.
SU320311:Bowl Barrow:Beech Barrow, Bossington Estate. Large central mutilation and overgrown with bushes. No visible ditch. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW4. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1920, (Williams-Freeman), p.58.
SU320311:Viewing Point:Extensive views from Beech Tree Walk across Fir Hill Wood.
SU320375:Downland:Danebury Hill. Opened to the public in 1968. Interesting flora and fauna. Wonderful views of surrounding downland from the summit. Site of Iron Age Hill Fort.
SU320382:Bowl Barrow:Down Farm. Flat topped barrow situated in a small copse, surrounded by traces of a ditch. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW20. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.351.
SU320383:Long Barrow:Danebury East, Down Farm. 54.0m long, orientated ESE-WNW, rectangular in plan, under grass. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW3.
SU320389:Barrow (Site):North of Down Farm. Nothing visible from the ground. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW9.
SU320445:Building:Upper Mill. 2 storeys, colour-washed red brick. Short ridge tiled roof. Central tiled brick porch. Weatherboarded and thatched outbuilding.
SU320493:Farmhouse:Cooks Farmhouse. 2 storeys. Old timber-framed structure with Victorian additions. Thatched roof. Four casements. Three flat oriel windows in original oak frames with supporting brackets. Phoenix Insurance plaque above door. Possibly C.16.
SU321280:Stream:Bushy Copse. A woodland stream runs underground via a fissure in the chalk, this is one of several in the area.
SU321311:Trees:Beech Tree Walk, Bossington Estates. Fine line of beech trees visible on the skyline.
SU321487:House:Clanville Lodge. Ornamental grey cement rendered facades with rusticated ground floor. Mansard slate roof. Balustraded parapet. Sash windows with large Palladian window in centre over porch.
SU322208:House:Embley Park. Large gabled brick building with tile roof, considerably extended and rebuilt since 1895. Now used as a school. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and l.O.W. (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.205.
SU322208:House:Embley Park. The home of Florence Nightingale and her family for a considerable part of C.19. The sale catalogue of August 1825 stated that the park then consisted of 4,000 acres.
SU322209:Implements:Two Neolithic axes found in the vicinity of Embley Common in 1846. Present whereabouts notknown. parish. O.S.A. No. SU32 SW2.
SU322360:Celtic Field System:Houghton Down. Recognisable on air photographs but virtually destroyed by the plough and other agencies. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW1.
SU323082:Bowl Barrow:Matley Heath. 12.0m. diameter and 1.0m. high Visible ditch. Heather-covered. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW9. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p. 360.
SU323360:Barrow (Site):South of Chattis Hill. Ground ploughed out, but visible as crop-mark on air photographs. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW36.
SU323362:Barrows (3) (Site):Chattis Hill. No visible trace remains. Group centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW35. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.351.
SU323387:Oval Barrow:North of Down Farm. Visible above level of field. Subject to ploughing. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW10. Ref: 1. Wessex from The Air, (Crawford and Keiller), p.170. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, pp. 10 and 199.
SU324234:Church:All Saints. Built by Colson in 1876. It is con- structed of stone with some bar tracery and has a west tower, nave and chancel. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.86.
SU324239:Cottage:Thatch, Romsey Road. A 2-storey thatched dwelling with irregular casements and doors. Timber-framed construction with brick infilling.
SU324268:House:The Fox. Originally a public house. 2 storeys, brick with horizontal flint bands. Old tile roof, half-hipped to right. First floor has casement windows, ground floor has sash windows and panelled door with trellis porch.
SU324269:Barn and Granary:Adjacent to Dairy Cottage. Weather-boarded barn of seven bays with marseilles tiled roof. Small granary on staddle stones.
SU324269:Cottage:Abbey Farm Cottage. Formerly a farmhouse. L-shaped block, positioned end-on to the road, the end wall is tile hung. Brick built, with old tile roof. Rough cast south front.
SU324269:Cottage:Dairy Cottage. 2 storeys. Brick built, with timber-framing to rear. Old tile roof. Weather-boarded porch with tiled roof. Single storey wing of later date.
SU324269:Entrance Gates:Mottisfont Abbey. Four square stone piers with moulded capping, the outer pair have ball finials, the inner pair have figures of begging bears with chains. Plain iron bar screens between piers.
SU324269:Lodges (2):Mottisfont Abbey, West and East Lodges. Flint and brick structures, with old tile roofs, and leaded light windows. Central doors recessed in archways. Later brick extensions.
SU324376:Hill Fort:Danebury Hill Camp. Well preserved example of a hill fort dating from circa 300 BC. At least two occupation phases and possible Civil War occupation. The earthworks are considered to be some of the finest in the country - next to Maiden Castle in Dorset. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW22. Ref: 1. Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, (Williams-Freeman), pp.147-159, 370. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, pp.169-171, 187, 333.
SU325165:Houses (2):No. 12, 13, Romsey Road, Ower. 2-storey. Semi-detached, brick pair. Old, plain tile roof. Hipped at nor-th-end. Brick chimney stacks. Two window bays. Centre porch to each. Lattice casement windows. Rear wing to rear of No. 13.
SU325169:Farmhouse:Wigley Manor Farmhouse, Ower. Timber-framed. Brick structure with thatched roof. Central, brick chimney stack. 2 storeys. Wooden casements with leaded lights.
SU325268:Barn:Glebe Farm. Six bays, weather-boarded on stone and brick foundations, old tile roof. Originally part of the farm and used to store the rector's tithe. Now the village hall.
SU325268:Cottage:Adjacent to Dengrid Cottage. Single storey and attic. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Thatched roof brought down over weatherboarded section to one side. Small casement windows. Weatherboarded porch tiled hood.
SU325268:Cottage:Dengrid Cottage. Single storey and attic. Timber framed with colour-washed brick infilling. Thatched roof. Small casement windows, panelled door with thatched hood.
SU325268:House:Glebe Farmhouse. Formerly the Sunday School. 2 storeys, rough cast finish. Hipped slate roof. East front has two arched recesses running through both storeys each with a Gothic arched window. Other windows are casements.
SU326239:Cottage:Redmans Cottage, Stockbridge Road. A 2-storey dwelling built of brick with a vitreous diaper pattern. It has an old tile half-hipped roof with toothed eaves.
SU326266:Ice House:Church Lane. Brick and stone structure situated in a hollow.
SU326268:Cottage:Rose Cottage, opposite Glebe Farm. Single storey and attic. Brick built with two gabled dormers. Two casement windows and central door under flat hood supported by scrolled wrought iron brackets.
SU326268:House and Stables:Mottisfont House. Originally the rectory. 3 storeys, rendered. Hipped roof of small slates. 3-bay front, ground floor has recessed central porch with Ionic columns. Older single storey brick built wing with old tile roof and three dormer windows. Stable block faces house, brick built with old tile roof and round topped doors and windows.
SU326269:Spring:Mottisfont Abbey. The spring rises in the grounds. It is now channelled and taken to the river, this is the 'font' of the place name.
SU326269:Stables:Mottisfont Abbey. 2-storeyed U-shaped group. Built in red brick with pediment over central block. The side wings have roofs carried out on cantilever principle. The ends of side wings have brick Doric pilasters. Hipped slate roof. Approached by central gate with brick piers and curved flanking walls.
SU326271:Ice House:Mottisfont Abbey. Brick structure approximately 12ft. deep, with domed roof above ground level. Sunken path leading to entrance, which is now covered with an iron grille. Cleaned and renovated in recent years.
SU326278:Ancient Road:North west of the village. Found when ploughing fields, could be part of a Roman road to Winchester.
SU326355:Barrows (12) (Site):West of Chattis Hill House in area occupied by the training track of Danebury Stables. A bronze age cup found in one of the barrows is now in the British Museum. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW6. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), pp.13, 14, 20, 29, 36, 217, 351. Ref: 2. Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, 1915, (Williams-Freeman), p.154.
SU326376:Bowl Barrow:Danebury Hill. 29m in diameter and 1.8m in height. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW21.
SU326527:Trees:Tangley House. All trees in an area on the west side of Clarke's Lane immediately ajoining the southern side of the road junction.
SU326541:Hill Fort (Remains):Bevisbury Camp. Plateau-fort consisting of a single bank with an outer ditch. An interruption in the bank and ditch at the east is probably an original entrance. O.S.A. No.SU35 SW4. Ref: Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, (Williams-Freeman), pp.11-12, 355.
SU327110:Trees:Woodlands Road. Several trees of differing species. Centred on grid reference.
SU327141:Manor House:Tatchbury Manor House. Victorian with additions in 1871/72 and 1879. Brick rendered and painted grey. Incorporates part of old C.13 Manor House.
SU327173:Hollow-way:Leads across fields near The Vine Inn. Centred on grid reference.
SU327211:Lodges (2):Embley Park. Single storey dwellings of white brick with stone stringcourse, flat wood eaves on brackets and flat pitched hip slate roof. Central arched window in road front has radiating heads and panel of cupids in broad stone. Brick gate piers with stone capping and ball finials.
SU327239:Cottage and Barn:Yew Tree Cottage, Stockbridge Road. A long- fronted 2-storey, timber-framed dwelling with brick infilling. The thatched roof is half-hipped on the right hand and hipped to the left. The 7-bay barn is weatherboarded and now has a corrugated iron and asbestos roof.
SU327261:Church:St. Andrew. Nave and chancel, and weather- boarded bell-turret. Richly carved Norman chancel arch, the chancel windows contain some fine C.15 stained glass, that in the east window tracery heads being almost intact. Inside is a monument to an Elizabethan family dated 1584. Ref: Buildings of England, Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.340.
SU327269:House:Mottisfont Abbey. Originally an Augustinian Priory founded in 1201 and dissolved in 1536. It was granted to William, Lord Sandys who converted it to a country house, thus preserving a considerable amount of the monastic buildings. The present 3-storey red brick house dates from circa 1740. The 3-bay central block with pediment, is flanked by double brick projections, beyond these are stone-built wings with projecting single-storey terraces over the remains of the abbey buildings. The north and east faces of the house preserve the arcading and butressing of the C.13 church. The grounds contain the important National Trust collection of historic roses, and some notable trees, particularly a giant London plane. Now owned by the National Trust and open to the public at certain times of the year. O.S.A. No. SU32 NW6. Ref: 1. Mediaeval Religious Houses, England and Wales, (Knowles and Hadcock), p.146. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 2, p.172 and Vol. 4, p.503. Ref: 3. Buildings of England, Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), pp.341-2.
SU327430:Enclosure (Site):Bulberry, north west of John's Cross. Crop mark of small square enclosure once visible on air photograph. No trace now remains. O.S.A. No. SU34 SW5. Ref: Wessex from the Air, (1928), (Crawford and Keiller), p.29.
SU327434:Travel Way:Dunkirt Lane (originally Dungcart Lane). Running up attractive unspoilt valley of fields which formerly were under strip cultivation prior to the Enclosure Act. Bordered by woodland along its length.
SU327435:Cottage:No. 48. Rendered and timber-framed walls. Thatched roof. Three upper windows. Plain casements and boarded doors.
SU327435:House:Manor Farm House, Dunkirt Lane. Dated 1783. 2 storeys, blue brick with red brick band and dressings. Ridge tiled roof, half-hipped at either end. Pleasant Georgian house with low walled garden.
SU327436:Cottage:Nos. 43 and 44, Faircrouch. Now one dwelling. Brick and flint panels. Thatched roof.
SU327436:Cottage:Nos. 45 and 46. Now one dwelling. Timber- framed with brick and flint infilling. Tiled roof. Reputed to be C.16.
SU327436:House:Lower Cottage. Brick and flint panels. Slate roof.
SU327436:House:No. 47, West Hill. 2 storeys, blue brick with red brick band and dressings. Ridge tiled roof. Casement windows. Projecting wing to rear.
SU327436:Trees:Upper Cottage, Monxton Road. A horse chest-nut, a sycamore and four pine on land north of Upper Cottage.
SU327437:Trees:Upper Cottage, Monxton Road. An ash and four beech adjacent to western and northern boundaries of land at Upper Cottage.
SU327527:Cottage:Hope Cottage. Originally a pair of cottages. Built of rubble, brick dressings, some exposed timber-framing. Thatched roof swept over upper windows. Modern additions.
SU327528:Inn:The Cricketer's Arms. 2 storeys, hipped tiled roof. Colourwashed brick and flint with black tarred plinth. Casement windows with shutters to those on ground floor. Central boarded door. In scenic setting with plane tree in front.
SU328142:Deserted Mediaeval Village (Site):Tatchbury or Taceberie. No visible trace remains.
SU328296:Farmhouse:Pittleworth Farmhouse. 2 storeys and attic, brick walls, old tiled roof. Mullioned and transomed windows, some with lead casements. May have older internal features. Built on site of former Grange of Mottisfont Abbey. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants and I.O.W., (Pevsner & Lloyd), p.114.
SU328296:Mediaeval Village (Site):Pittleworth. Mounds in field opposite entrance to Pittleworth Farm may indicate site of deserted mediaeval village. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 1, p.500. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.491-2, 508-9.
SU328297:Chapel (Site):North of Pittleworth Farm. Existed from C.14 until 1717 when it apparently fell into disuse. Remains were pulled down in 1905. Site indicated by rectangular depression overgrown with ivy. O.S.A. No. SU32 NW5. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 1, p.468. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.492-3.
SU328428:Trees:Belt of trees on south west boundary of the sports field. Planted to commemorate the Festival of Britain in 1951. Trees donated by villagers.
SU328433:House:The Cottage. 2 storeys, rendered brick and flint structure. Asbestos slate roof. Casement windows. Light timbered porch.
SU328434:Bellamine Pot:Found in chalk floor beneath central hearth of cottage No. 61/62 Abbots Ann. Ref: Anodver Archaeological Society.
SU328434:Cottage:Nos. 26 and 27, Wel-Lin Cottage. Now one dwelling. Flint with red brick bands and dressings. Thatched roof. Half elliptical brick arches to ground floor windows and doors. Two upper windows.
SU328434:Cottage:Nos. 63 and 64, Friary Cottage. Part red brick, part rendered. Thatched roof, four small upper windows. Part originally a shop, now converted to one dwelling.
SU328434:Cottages (2):Nos. 61 and 62. Now one dwelling. Flint and brick in bands. Thatched roof with eaves raised over four small upper windows.
SU328434:Cottages (3):Nos. 23, 24 and 25. L-shaped group. Brick with flint panels. Thatched roof. Side rendered.
SU328434:Cottages:No. 59, Cygnet Cottage. Flint and brick rendered walls. Thatched roof. Two upper windows. Small boarded porch at side.
SU328434:Cottages:Nos. 57 and 58, Post Office. 2 storeys, rendered walls. Thatched roofs. Three widely spaced casements.
SU328434:House:Black Swan House. Formerly an Inn. 3 storeys, colour-washed brick and plaster structure. Stepped ridge tiled roof, partly thatched. Plain wood casements. Possibly C.18.
SU328435:Cottage:No. 28, Lane Cottage. Flint with red brick bands and dressings. Thatched roof with eaves raised over three upper windows. Plain wood casements.
SU328435:Cottage:School House. 2 storeys, timber-framed and red brick structure. Thatched roof. Three lattice oriel windows on first floor. Plain casements on ground floor.
SU328436:Building:Originally Bakery and Cottage, now converted to three dwellings. Timber-framed, rendered and brick colourwashed structure. Ridge thatched roof with eaves raised over four upper windows.
SU328436:Cottage:No. 40. Rendered brick structure with timber- framed panels. Thatched roof with eaves raised over two upper windows and pentice to rear.
SU328436:Cottage:No. 49. Single-storey, red brick and colour- washed structure. Thatched roof. Two metal casements. Central boarded porch.
SU328436:Cottages (2):Nos. 41 and 42. Colourwashed brick structure. Thatched roof with eaves raised over two upper windows.
SU328436:Tree:Oak tree at road junction in village centre. Planted to commemorate Queen Victoria's Jubilee 1897. Believed to be on the site where the village stocks once stood.
SU328436:Trees:Two oak trees in the grounds of the War Memorial Hall. One to commemorate the Jubilee of King George V in 1935. The other to commemorate the Queen's Silver Jubilee in 1977.
SU328437:Cottage:Ash Cottage. Flint and red brick in bands. Thatched roof with eaves raised over three upper windows. Thatched porch.
SU328437:Cottage:No. 32, Spring Cottage. 2 storeys. Cement rendered walls. Thatched roof. Three small casements.
SU328438:Bellamine Pots:Telecom Sub-Station. Pots found in grass field during rebuilding of sub-station. Two inverted and two upright in symmetrical cluster beneath brick floor of presumed C.17 house, alI corked, containing bent bronze pins. Ref: Andover Archaeological Society, 1981.
SU328438:Pottery Sherds:Duck Street. Sherds dating from C.13 found when mediaeval pits and wall footings were exposed during development. Ref: Andover Archaeological Society, 1981.
SU328472:Farmhouse:Penton Grafton Farmhouse. 2 storeys. Flint with brick dressings. Hipped tiled roof. Sash windows. Centre panelled double doors. Trellis porch.
SU328474:Cottage:Blue Bell Farm Cottage. Flint with wide cement plinth and brick band. Thatched roof with eaves square cut around three upper windows. Oval brick panels either side of centre door.
SU329096:Salt Petre House (Site):In Forestry lnclosure. Series of irregular banks and hollows covering a rectangular area some 140m. north east to south-west by 50m. across. Probably used for manufacture of saltpetre from 1560. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW2. Ref: 1. Ancient Earthworks of the New Forest, p.16. Ref: 2. Mentioned in the Records of 1604.
SU329199:Cottage:Grotto Cottage, Embley Park. Flint with brick dressings. Wing at right angles in form of rustic castle of large blocks of flint and rubble stone. Gothic arched windows and small tower. Probably a children's folly.
SU329298:Viewing Point:Fine views across the valley from the road and north of site of mediaeval chapel.
SU329357:Bowl Barrows (2):Houghton Down. Under rough pasture and cut off from surrounding ploughed field by fence. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW38. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.351.
SU329358:Long Barrow:Houghton Down. Excavated 1895 when skeletons and a cremation were found. Barrow almost ploughed out, but visible on air photographs. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW37. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 5, 1904-06, (Shore), p.19. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), pp.10, 15, 199.
SU329430:Cottages (2):Nos. 1 and 2, Manor Cottages. 2 storeys, Rendered and colourwashed walls. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Small modern brick porch.
SU329435:Cottage:No. 29. Timber-framed and rendered walls. Thatched roof.
SU329471:Cottage:Rose Cottage. Limewashed brick structure, thatched roof. Restored.
SU329473:Farmhouse:The Manor. L-shaped Victorian house. Rendered walls, ridge tiled roof. Stone mullioned windows. Sash windows on side elevation. Core of building may be C.18.
SU329474:Church:Holy Trinity. Restored 1888. Consists of nave, chancel and bellcote. Octagonal font with two small ogee-arches on each side. Fragments of mediaeval glass in south window of nave. Originally C.14. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.371.
SU329476:Cottage:Box Cottage. Plastered walls, thatched roof. Plain wood casement windows. Trellis porch.
SU329476:Cottage:Laurel Cottage. Plastered walls, thatched roof. Plain wood casement windows. Trellis porch.
SU329476:House:Forge Cottage. 2 storeys. Flint with red brick bands and dressings. Tiled roof. Plain casements.
SU329477:House:The Old Farm House. 2 storeys. Stuccoed walls. Ridge tiled roof. Two sash windows and two hipped dormer windows. Centre panelled door.
SU329526:Farm Building:Byre and Hay Loft, Manor Farm. 2-storey timber-framed structure, five bays. Open ground floor with weatherboarded upper stage. Slate roof and centrally positioned hoist door. Flint and brick rear wall.
SU330129:Trees:Twiggs Wood. Several oak, beech, cherry, plane, ash, hawthorn and birch standing in the area centred on grid reference.
SU330144:Multivallate Hill Fort:Tatchbury Mount Hospital. Area built over by hospital buildings but outline can still be seen. O.S.A. No. SU31 SW1.
SU330177:Lodges (2):Embley Park. Single storey symmetrical square pavilions of Roman cement with chamfered rustication. Tall panelled parapet and curved lead roof. Large arched window in road front. Curved flanking walls with square terminal piers and cast iron gates.
SU330200:House:The Dower House, formerly Forest Lodge, Embley Park. Roman cement with hipped slate roof. 2 storeys, east front having angular bay with Gothic arched central casement flanked by arched panels, double door to right hand with radiating arched fanlight in rusticated surround. Bulls-eye windows featured on east and south elevations.
SU330323:Field System (Site):South of Stevens Drove. Now completely ploughed out, only remaining traces are chalky soil marks when freshly ploughed. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW10.
SU330434:House:Manor House. 2 storeys, rendered brick walls, slate roof. Sash windows. Projecting bowed columned porch with modern panelled doors.
SU330435:Church:St. Mary. Red brick classical rebuilding of 1716. Pinnacles on west tower and window tracery in eastern part of church. Victorian additions. Furnishings contemporary with building, box pews, pulpit, font with bowl set in oak frame on delicately moulded stem. West gallery on tuscan columns. White paper garlands which were carried at the funerals of maidens and batchelors of virtuous life are hung around the walls. O.S.A. No. SU34 SW14. Ref: 1. Buildings of England; Hants. & I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.73. Ref: 2. Little Guides (Hampshire), (Cox), p.61.
SU330435:House:Old Manor House. 2 storeys, red brick with occasional blue headers. Short half-hipped tiled roof. L-shape with single-storey projecting wing to rear. TrelIis porch.
SU330471:Cottage:Four Acres. Brick and flint structure, thatched roof.
SU330474:Cottage:Hillside Cottage. 2 storeys, limewashed plaster walls. Thatched roof brought down as pentice to rear. Square paned lattice casement windows.
SU330474:Cottage:Old Croft. 2 storeys. Thatched roof and porch. Modern casements. Core is timber-framed.
SU330474:House:The Grange. 2 storeys. Recast in C.19. Grey cement rendered walls. Tiled roof. Sash windows. Projecting wing to rear.
SU330474:Inn:White Hart. 2 storeys. Painted stucco facade with black tarred plinth. Hipped tiled roof. Plain wood casements. Centre doorway.
SU330475:Cottage:Aldermans. 2 storeys. Plastered walls. Square- paned wood casement windows. Once thatched.
SU330475:Cottage:Folly Cottage. 2 storeys. C.19 stucco facade. Hipped tiled roof. Sash windows with Victorian wooden shutters. Ground floor has splayed bays to the right and left.
SU330475:Cottage:Old Thatched Cottage. 2 storeys. Colour-washed flint and brick facade. Thatched roof with eaves swept over upper windows. Centre boarded porch.
SU330476:Cottages:The Square. Compact L-shaped group of small dwellings. Chalk structure, thatched roofs. Originally five cottages recently restored and converted to fewer dwellings.
SU330477:Cottage:Thatches. Colourwashed flint and brick, thatched roof with pentice to rear. Casement windows. Modern glazed verandah. Restored.
SU331009:Granary:Dilton Farm. Wood structure, tiled roof. Supported on staddle stones.
SU331174:Farmhouse:Bowman's Farmhouse. 2 storey dwelling of colour- washed brick, part timber-framed, with a tiled roof. Three dormer casements. lrregular windows. Ledged entrance door.
SU331324:Barrow (Site):South of Stevens Drove. No trace remains field now ploughed. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW9.
SU331375:Bowl Barrow:The Turret, Windover Farm. Large bowl barrow on the parish boundary situated on a steep natural knoll. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW25. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, pp.29 and 351.
SU331426:Trees:Avenue of beech trees either side of road from St. Johns Cross to Red Rice.
SU331434:Travel Way:Coach Road. Reputed route of coaches to avoid steep hill in village. Believed to be the mediaeval road from Fullerton to Andover. Running through an area of scenic beauty with shelter belts of trees in adjoining fields.
SU331438:Mill:Lower Mill. 2-storey, three bays, red brick with some timber framing, and a tiled roof. Flint and brick extension to the rear. Only some brick foundations remain of the mill, but the wheelpit and axle of the waterwheel with the collateral watercourse remain. Ref: Water and Windmills in Hampshire and I.O.W., 1978, (S.U.I.A.G.), p.6.
SU331447:Farmhouse:Little Park Farm House. Large red brick Victorian farmhouse.
SU331459:Bowl Barrow (Site):Andover Airfield. Contained primary cremation with bronze knife dagger and two secondary inhumed cremations. Barrow destroyed in 1917. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW14. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 8, p.354.
SU331465:Old Travelway:Section of Harrow Way south of the village, from Harroway Cottage running east to the parish boundary.
SU331495:Long Barrow:South of Nutbane Copse. Cigar-shaped barrow of Wessex type, now ploughed out. Site still recognisable by scattered flints, chalk and flint concentration and ditch impressions. O.S.A. No.SU34 NW6. Ref: P.P.S., Vol. 25, 1959, pp.15-51.
SU331564:Boundary Mark:Goudyses Gate. Ancient boundary point where the roads to Conholt and Hippenscombe enter Wiltshire. Mentioned in a perambulation of A. D.1410 under various names, Goudysea Gate, Goudesgate, Godwynsgate and Goodwyngate (possibly a reference to the Saxon Earl of Wessex). O.S.A. No. SU34 NW8. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, pp.267-8.
SU331597:Implements:Upper Row Farm. Two looped palstaves found during ploughing in 1915. Retained by finder. O.S.A. No. SU35 NW6. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 8, p.p. 353-4.
SU332130:Church:St. Matthew. Built circa 1855. Nave and chancel with bell-turret on west side of chancel. Very narrow aisles. Octagonal piers with single chamfered arches. Chancel arch, corbels with a naturalistic vine, strawberry, oak and stiff-leaved species. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner & Lloyd), p.351.
SU332182:Farmhouse:Brick Hill Farmhouse, Embley Park. Possibly formerly a pavilion. Single storey and basement. Tall symmetrical rectangular block with angular bay ends. Roughcast finish with stone quoins and window dressings. Hipped old tile roof with tall central chimney. Arched entrance doorway.
SU332436:Cottage:Nos. 97 and 98, Little Ann, Ashbarn. Now one dwelling. Partly reproduction timber-frame with coloured panels and partly red brick. Thatched roof.
SU332436:Cottage:Pennymarsh, Little Ann. Thatched roof with dormer windows to first floor. Brick walls. Cruck frame construction with the upper portions still retaining portions of the original wattled infill. The whole of three and a half bays, the half bay extension at the northern end being added in the late C.18. A large brick stack with bread oven was inserted between the centre and northern bays in the early C.17, and at the same time a first floor was constructed.
SU332436:House:Rectory Cottage. 2 storeys, cement rendered and colour-washed, slate roof. Sash windows. Small Victorian house in walled garden.
SU332438:Cottage:Water Cottage, Little Ann. Cement rendered walls. Timber-framed with modern reproduction addition. Thatched roof. Modern lattice casements.
SU332439:Cottage:Brook Cottage, Little Ann. 2 storeys, rendered walls, ridge tiled roof. Lattice casements on garden facade.
SU332472:Bowl Barrow:North-east of Harroway House. 22m in diameter by 1.6m in height. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW13. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.349.
SU332474:House:Penton Lodge. Classical house standing in park. Grey cement rendered walls. Low pitched slate roof. Centre 3-storey block supported by 2- storey wings. Columned porch. Now St. Benedict's Convent School.
SU332475:Farmhouse:Home Farm House. Dated 1718. 2 storeys. Colourwashed flints with brick bands and dressings. Long ridge thatched roof. 4-window facade. Two doorways. Originally a pair of terraced houses.
SU332492:Building (Site):East of Nutbane Farm. Short stretch of flint walling exposed by ploughing. Finds include brick, tile, Samian ware and sherds of coarse black gritted ware. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW5.
SU332570:Cottage:Bank Cottage, Vernham Bank. Flint with brick dressings. Thatched roof with two 'eyebrow' windows. Possibly C.17.
SU333185:Trees:Jack O'Lantern, Ower. An area of trees of various species bordering on the A.31 and the rear of properties in Gardeners Lane.
SU333306:Farmhouse:Bossington Farm. 2 storeys, brick structure, tiled roof.
SU333338:Ring Ditches:North Houghton. Crop marks visible on air photographs indicate ring ditches at grid references given. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW18.
SU333436:Cottage:No. 95, Pollyanna Cottage, Little Ann. Timber-framed and colour-washed brick structure. Thatched roof brought down as pentice at one end.
SU334005:Ring Ditch (Crop Mark):Dilton Farm. 18.0m. diameter. Land under plough. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW22. Ref: A.S.P. No. 68/206/095-6.
SU334120:Trees:Great Fletchwood Farm. Group of trees consisting of oak, ash and field maple. Centred on grid reference.
SU334265:House:Forge House. 2 storeys, cream colour-washed brick walls. Thatched roof. Casement windows. Modernised, formerly the Smithy.
SU334309:Houses (3):Lodges to Bossington House. Squared flint and brick structures. May have been built by John Davies, the architect of Bossington House.
SU334356:Barrows (5):Houghton Down. Located on O.S. Map of 1810, no longer any trace, presumably destroyed during 1914-18 when the area was used as an aerodrome. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW40. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.351.
SU334381:Long Barrow:Waters Down Farm. Remains of Neolithic long barrow in arable field. A metalled road goes over the eastern end. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW23. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, pp.10, 199.
SU334396:Farmhouse:Clatford Oakcutts. Creamwashed plastered walls with black tarred plinth. 2 storeys, ridge slate roof. Light timber-framing exposed in attic of gable end. Casement windows. Central panelled door.
SU334437:Cottage:No. 135, Little Ann. Timber-framed and red brick structure. Thatch replaced by clay tiled roof.
SU334437:Cottage:No. 136 Little Ann. Red brick and timber- framed with modern reproduction addition. Thatched roof.
SU334518:Inn:The Fox. Plain brick and flint structure with brick extension, low pitched slate roof. Porch at one end. Typical example of a mid C.19 rural public house.
SU334524:Church:St. Thomas of Canterbury. Rebuilt in 1875 in chunky early English style. Tower and spire added in 1898. Contains an unusual early C.1 7 lead font. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.618-9.
SU334524:Sarsen Stones No. 64A:St. Thomas Churchyard. Situated near the west and south sides of the church. Early C.20 opinion considered these could have been part of a Megalithic monument. O.S.A. No. SU35 SW5.
SU334567:Cottage:Bowers Cottage. Formerly two cottages. 2 storeys. Flint and brick structure. Thatched roof. Plain wood casements.
SU334575:Houses:Nos. 67, 66, 70 and 71, Vernham Row. The numbering of this terrace does not run in sequence. Of brick structure and flint banded with slate roofs.
SU335210:House:Spursholt House. The manor dates from the C.13, and some of the remains may be incorporated within the present structure which is mainly C.16. The west and rear elevations form an L-shape. Brick structure with an old tile roof, which is irregular and gabled. Large chimney with three diamond shafts. The windows are irregular and, for the most part, mullioned with later lights. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.456.
SU335225:Trees:Roke Manor. A considerable number of roadside belts, groups of various species and a few individually identified oaks in this vicinity, in addition to Palness Copse, Bulls Copse and the northern paro of Squob Wood. Centred on grid reference.
SU335307:Lead Pig:Found 1783 where the Roman road crosses the River Test. 2 ft. long and 156 lbs. in weight. I nscription mentioning Nero as Emperor and Consul for the fourth time. This dates it to the latter half of A.D. 60. Now in the British Musuem. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW12. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 1, (Haverfield), pp.323-4.
SU335365:Barrow:Houghton Down. Small barrow now almost ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW34. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p.351.
SU335387:Enclosure (Site):Waters Down Farm. Finds include sherds, oyster shells, pot boilers and half of a plain bronze bangle. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW12. Ref: Wessex from the Air, 1928, (Crawford and Keiller), p.248.
SU335387:Enclosure:South of Nettlebank Copse. A square enclosure revealed by air-photography. Many sherds, oyster shells, pot boilers and half a plain bronze bangle have been found in the area. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW12. Ref: Wessex from the Air, (Crawford and Keiller), p.248.
SU335428:Probable Bowl Barrow:North-east of Johns Cross. Field under pasture - nothing visible. O.S.A. No. SU34 SW8.
SU335436:Cottage:No. 86, Little Ann. Rendered walls. Thatched roof.
SU335436:Cottage:Nos. 92 and 93, Longcroft. Now one dwelling. Brick and flint in bands. Ridge thatched roof with eaves raised over four windows. Centre brick stack.
SU335437:Cottages (3):Mallard Cottages. Converted to one dwelling. Brick structure colour-washed. Thatched roof with eaves raised over four upper windows. Weatherboarded pentice out-buildings at either end.
SU335473:Trees:Penton Park. Variety of species including cedar, wellingtonia and lime. Centred on grid reference.
SU336018:Barrow:Pudding Barrow. Near Stockley Cottage. Disturbed on east side.
SU336066:Bowl Barrows:Denny Wood. A - 35.0m. in diameter. Fails on a small hill. B - 12.0m. in diameter and 0.5m. high. No visible ditch. Central mutilation. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW15. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.360.
SU336069:Barrows (2):Church Place, Denny Lodge. A - 20.0m. diameter and 1.5m. high. No visible ditch. Mutilated. B - 8.5m. diameter and 0.7m. high. Ditched. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW16. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.360.
SU336082:Barrows (2):Matley Heath. A - 13.5m. diameter and 15m. high. Mutilated. Ditched. B - 15.0m. diameter and 1.3m. high. Mutilated. Ditched. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW10. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.360.
SU336085:Earthworks (Circular):South of Ashurst Lodge. Possible bowl barrow. Situated at north end of a north-south ridge. Bank and ditch at the south. 80m. in diameter.
SU336308:Deserted Hamlet (Site):Bossington Hamlet. Deserted circa 1829. Site indicated by a number of earth banks. Tile and brick fragments and stone roofing slabs occur on the surface. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW7. Ref: 1. Lost Villages of England, (Beresford), p.353. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 1, p.488. Ref: 3. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.491.
SU336309:Church:St. James. Rebuilt 1839. Flint structure. Nave and short chancel. Bellcote on the east end of the nave. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants and I.O.W., (Pevsner & Lloyd), p.114.
SU336436:House:The Rectory. 2 storeys, red brick with blue headers. Steep hipped tiled roof. Five sash windows. Three square leaded dormers. Victorian brick porch.
SU336437:Cottages (2):Nos. 84 and 85, Little Ann. L-shaped pair with thatched roofs. Red brick gable with chimney towards the road. Small upper windows.
SU336463:Barrow (Site):Harrow Way. Originally a 'ring-ditch' barrow, no trace now remains. Excavated and recorded by Andover Excavation Committee, 1974. O.S.A. No.SU34 NW16.
SU336501:Farmhouse:Pidgeon House Farmhouse. 2 storeys, lime-washed brick, ridge tiled roof. Casement windows.
SU336554:Pond:Knightes Mere. Situated where Conholt Lane enters Wiltshire. A circular pond embanked on the north-east and surrounded by oak trees. Probably formed by artificial deepening of a natural hollow, it is always well filled despite its altitude.
SU336554:Pond:Knyghtes Mere. Crusaders are reputed to have watered their horses here, on their way to the crusades.
SU336562:Wood:Boats Copse, flanking Conholt Hill. A striking feature from several viewpoints in the south-west of the parish. Many species of trees including beech and hazel.
SU336566:Farmhouse:Sargents Farm House. 2 storeys. Flint rubble with bands of red brick dressings. Low pitched slate roof and wide spreading eaves. Plain wood casements.
SU337004:Bowl Barrow:On open forest. 22.5 m diameter and 1.0 m high. No visible ditch. Overgrown by bracken and furze. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW16. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, p. 362.
SU337004:Circular Earthworks:On open forest. A circular unbroken bank with a slight outer ditch, Mutilated by rabbits. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW17. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 8, 1917-18, p.p. 310-4.
SU337009:Bowl Barrow:On open forest. 27.5 m. diameter and 1.6 m high. Much mutilated by rabbits. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW9. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p. 362.
SU337015:Bowl Barrow:On open forest, south of Hedge Corner. 28.0 m diameter and 1.6 m high. Slight traces of a ditch on the north east side. Badly mutilated. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW6. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, p.362.
SU337135:Farmhouse:Hanger Farm, Ringwood Road. 3-cell, lobby entrance type characteristic of the Hampshire area. 1 1/2 storeys. Timber-framed construction on brick base, three panels to the height of the house with angle braces from post to wall plate. Tiled roof with half-hipped gables and Queen-post trusses. Moulded brick chimney stacks. Brick refacing with coloured header chequer work and dentil eaves cornice. Late C.18 or early C.19 casement windows. Main north part has five windows. Gabled porch with round-arched doorway.
SU337188:Farmhouse:Ranville's Farmhouse. 2 storeys and attic. A timber-framed building with brick nogging, the upper part having mainly herringbone brick infilling. The old tile roof has a large central chimney with offset head. Casement windows. Gabled dormer with a canted oriel. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.145.
SU337227:Ancient Site:Roke. Site of deserted hamlet. O.S.A. SU32 SW14 Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4., p.460.
SU337232:House:Stanbridge Earls. 3 storeys. Partly timber-framed building with brick fronts to south and east, the main elevation refronted with ashlar in C.17. The entrance front has slightly projecting gabled bays, the second floor oversailing. An extension has been added on the western side forming a kitchen court. The chimneys are grouped symmetrically with diamond shafts. Windows are mullioned and transomed. Entrance porch is slightly offset from centre. The remains of a C.14 chapel in the south wall, have now been restored to their original use. The house is now used as a school. O.S.A. No. SU32 SW6. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C. Vol. 6, 1907, pp.41-63. Ref: 2. Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.609.
SU337311:House:Bossington House. Built 1834. Yellow brick with shaped gables. Symmetrical main facade. Tall chimney stacks. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants and I.O.W., (Pevsner & Lloyd), p.114.
SU337377:Bowl Barrows (3):Waters Down Farm. Neolithic bowl barrows, one of which is clearly visible. The remaining two no longer visible from the ground. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW26. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, p.351.
SU337391:Trees:Nettlebank Copse. An area of mixed woodland.
SU337421:Trees:Red Rice Estate. Beech avenue from St. Johns Cross to Red Rice House.
SU337436:Cottages (3):Nos. 79, 80 and 96, Little Ann. 2 storeys, red brick with blue headers. Casement windows, A long range with stepped ridge tiled roof and gabled addition at one end.
SU337464:Pagan Cemetery:Portway West Industrial Estate. Discovered by Andover Archaeological Society and partly excavated. Large number of graves destroyed without record in 1981.
SU337483:Building (Site):East of Chalk Croft Farm. Finds include brick and tile, flints and potsherds. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW4.
SU337575:Farmhouse:Box Farm House. 2 storeys. Part flint and rubble, part brick. Grey tiled roof. Altered in 1960s when bow window was added. Three plain wood casements. Projecting wing to rear of earlier date, core probably timber-framed structure.
SU338004:Bowl Barrows (Site):On open forest. No visible signs remain. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW19.
SU338006:Bowl Barrows (Site):On open forest. No visible signs remain. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW18.
SU338105:Trees:102, Lyndhurst Road, Ashurst. Near Totton. Good examples of two oaks and a horse chestnut.
SU338150:Farmhouse:Broad Oaks Farm, Calmore. Previously called Broadmore Farmhouse. 2 storeys. Timber- framed, colourwashed brick with thatched roof. Casement windows. Possibly older than date stated.
SU338232:Ancient Site:Stanbridge Earls. Site of deserted moated hamlet. O.S.A. No. SU32 SW6. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.452, 457-8.
SU338357:Barrow (Site):Houghton Down. Located on O.S. map of 1810, no trace remains. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW39.
SU338369:Barrows (7) (Site):Windover Farm. Visible as slight mounds under arable land. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW27. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p. 351. Ref: 2. Crawford Collection, A.S.P., Nos. 03364, x 186 (5/92, x 198(5/95).
SU338436:Inn:Poplar Farm Inn. 2 storeys. Stuccoed walls, thatched roof. Projecting wing, flint with red brick dressings. Adjoining barn, a modern reproduction.
SU338465:Inhumations:Portway West. Three female adult and twelve infant skeletons under cairns of flints in enlarged section of late Bronze Age linear ditch. Ref: Andover Archaeological Society, 1980.
SU338566:Cottage:The Den, formerly Ashton Cottage. 2 storeys. Flint and brick structure, colour-washed white. Thatched roof.
SU338566:Cottage:West Dene. 2 storeys. Colour-washed flint and brick structure. Thatched roof.
SU338::Corner Cottage.
SU338::Houghton Down Farm.
SU339103:Trees:Chawton Glen, Ashurst. Could be affected by the proposed line of the Ashurst By-pass.
SU339196:Cottages (2):Cutters Barn Cottages. A pair of 2 storey brick built timber-framed cottages dated 1773. Thatched roof with four eyebrow windows on west front. Tiled entrance porches.
SU339321:Enclosure (Site):South-east of Eversley Farm. No trace on the ground, visible only on air photographs as dark soil marks. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW11.
SU339417:House:Red Rice School. Built of Clipsham stone with slate roof. Arched windows. Thirteen bays. Porte cochere of four Tuscan columns. Elegant clock tower, arch of rubbed bricks to the stable yard. Believed built by General Webb, one of the Duke of Marlborough' s officers, and owned at one time by Henry Errington, an uncle of Mrs. Fitzherbert. Now a private school. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), pp.51, 631.
SU339417:Parkland:Red Rice Park. 46 acres of park, woodland and garden containing many fine trees including mulberry, copper beech, ginkgo and cedar of Lebanon. It is said the trees were originally laid out in the formation of the troops at the Battle of Malplaquet.
SU339463:Settlement Site:Portway West. Ditched settlement excavated in 1974-5, now part of factory development area. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW20.
SU339565:Cottage:Davids Cottage. 2 storeys. Whitewashed flint and brick structure. Thatched roof, square-cut around two upper windows. Four modern casements. Modern light timber porch.
SU339565:Cottage:The Old Forge. 2 storeys. Whitewashed flint and brick structure. Partly thatched - modern additions with tiled roof.
SU339566:Cottage:Allways. 2 storeys. Flint and brick structure with gable towards road. Thatched roof.
SU339566:Cottage:Meadow Cottage. 2 storeys. Flint and brick structure. Core of building timber-framed, an internal supporting post, an old ship's timber, is dated 1686. Wood casements with square panes, under segmental brick lintels. Thatched roof.
SU339::
SU339::Lavender Cottage and Thatch Cottage.
SU339::Rowans.
SU339::Test Lodge.
SU339::The Vine.
SU340007:Bowl Barrows (3):On open forest. A - 20.0 m diameter and 0.8 m high. No visible ditch. Much mutilated by rabbits. B - 29.0 m diameter and 1.4 m high. No visible ditch. Much mutilated by rabbits. C - 6.5 m diameter and 0.3 m high. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW10. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.362.
SU340069:Bowl Barrow:Open Forest. 23.5m. diameter and 1.3m. high. No visible ditch. Flat-topped. Mutilated by rabbits. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW14. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.360.
SU340110:Trees:Ashurst Garden Estate. Seventeen individual oaks, and several groups of trees of different species. Area centred on grid reference.
SU340130:Deserted Mediaeval Site:Lesteorde, now Testwood. Most of the site was in the Forest. Approximate grid reference given. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 1, p.p. 487, 510; Vol. 4, p. 549.
SU340139:Trees:No. 178, Calmore Road, Totton. False acacia, holly, laburnum, lawson cypress, oak, portuguese laurel, prunus pissardi nigra, spruce and sycamore.
SU340182:Farmhouse:Ridge Farmhouse. 2 storeys. Stuccoed 6-bay front, with projecting 2 storey gabled porch, under an old tile roof. Casement windows under drip moulds. Left hand ground floor window is a small angular bay with hipped old tile roof. Gothic arched doorway.
SU340304:Find:West of Horsebridge Station. A bronze, leaf-shaped sword and chape discovered in 1894, now in Winchester Museum. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW13.
SU340337:Building (Site):Houghton Down Farm. Alleged site indicated only by brick and tile fragments, although the location is typical of Roman building sites in the area. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW6.
SU340366:Bowl Barrows (Site):South-east of Blackstake Hill. Site of approximately nine barrows. No trace visible on the ground. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW28. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, p. 351. Ref: 2. J.K. St. Joseph, A.S.P., Nos. AT/5-8, 81/32-33, B1/36-38.
SU340438:House:Gilberts Mead, Little Ann. Colour-washed brick walls. Tiled roof. porch.
SU340439:Cottage:Willow Cottage, Little Ann. Colour-washed brick and flint walls. Tiled roof. porch.
SU340441:Cottage:No. 76, Little Ann, Heron Cottage. 2 storeys, rendered and colour-washed brick walls. Thatched roof. Two small casements. Trellis porch.
SU340441:Cottage:Shepherds Cottage, Little Ann. Rendered walls, partly thatched. Restored, modern extension.
SU340564:Trees:Mission Hall and Vernham House. A group of four beech on the southern boundary of the land to the rear of the above properties.
SU340565:Cottage:Apple Thatch. Formerly three cottages, now one dwelling. 2 storeys. Flint and brick in parallel bands with brick dressings. Thatched roof. Core of building, timber-framed.
SU340565:Cottage:Gardia. 2 storeys. Colourwashed flint and brick structure. Thatched roof.
SU340565:Farmhouse:Beeches Farmhouse. 2 storeys. Plastered facades masking earlier timber-framed structure. Thatched roof. Wood casements. Panelled door with trellis porch.
SU340565:House:Masons. Colourwashed brick structure. Originally an inn, still retains original malt kiln, now incorporated in living room.
SU340565:Trees:A belt of trees of various species which provides a picturesque backdrop to the houses around the village green.
SU340565:Trees:Willow tree outside Vernham House. It originally overhung the village pond; also some younger ornamental trees.
SU340566:Building:Methodist Chapel. Rendered brick, grey slate roof. Dated 1845.
SU340566:Cottage:Cheyney Cottage. 2 storeys. Flint and brick structure. Thatched roof and dormer windows.
SU340::Houghton Farm.
SU340::Houghton Manor.
SU341082:Bowl Barrow:West of Fullford Bog. 8.0m. in diameter and 0.4m. high. No visible ditch. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW13. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p. 360.
SU341086:Barrows (6):West of Nursery. One only visible from ground. 4.0m. diameter and 0.2m. high. Group centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW18.
SU341160:Farmhouse:Little Thatches, Hill Street, previously called Colbury Farmhouse. Single storey and attic. Timber-framed and brick. Thatch roof with hipped gables. Central brick chimney stack. Casement windows with leaded lights.
SU341160:Granary:Little Thatches, Hill Street. Square timber-framed structure with timber cill on staddle stones. Pyramidal slate hipoed roof. Timber-framing of thin scanning. Western section has one small window opening beneath eaves.
SU341160:Tree:Hill Street. An individual oak standing beside the road. Centred on grid reference.
SU341361:Villa (Site):Windover Farm. Substantial remains of three groups of buildings excavated, 1922. Finds include Samian ware, part of a millstone, spearhead and coins. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW41. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1920-24, (Williams-Freeman), pp.288, 290, 388 and 398.
SU341565:Cottage and Barn:Dean Cottage. 2 storeys, timber-framed with brick and plaster infilling and part brick and flint. Thatched roof swept over upper windows. Modern lattice casements. Timber-framed, thatched, weatherboarded barn converted for use as a garage.
SU341565:Cottage:Pond Cottage. 2 storeys. Colour-washed brick and timber-framed structure. Thatched roof. Probably C.16. Non-matching extension with weatherboard facing added 1978.
SU341565:Cottages (2):Originally Nos. 1, 2 and 3, Upton Road. Nos. 2 and 3 now converted to one cottage, Anne's Cottage. 2 storeys, flint and brick in bands. Thatched roof. Wood casements.
SU341565:Inn:The George. Restored timber-framed structure, long ridge tiled roof, with eaves swept back over upper windows, and half-hipped at either end. Four plain wood casements. The front has a superimposed fa‡ade of exposed timber work and infilling of thin bands of flint and brick. Rustic timber porch. Open well at extreme right, now sealed, covered by open, tiled pentice. Originally thatched, tiled about 1920.
SU341565:Tree:The George Inn. Horse chestnut on the fore- court, although of no great size it is of perfect shape, believed to have been planted in 1936 to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of King George V.
SU341565:Tree:Village Hall, forecourt. A locust tree (robina luxurians) planted in 1972 to inaugurate a planting scheme on the playing field. It replaces a former tree which commemorated a year of exceptional acedemic success at the village school.
SU341566:Drinking Fountain:Outside Pond Cottage, opposite the George Inn. Believed to have been imported from elsewhere, when village wells were sealed off after the arrival of the public water supply. A nice example of the Victorian foundry man's art. Water discharges from mouth of lion' s head. Fluted iron operating knob. It is still in working order. Pillar embossed 'Glenfield and Kennedy Ltd. Kilmarnock'.
SU341567:Cottage:Hatchway Cottage. 2 storeys. Flint and brick structure. Roof thatched on one side, the other side raised for passageway is slated. Restored.
SU341567:Trees:Hatchway Cottage, Bulpits Hill. Two yew adjacent to the north of the cottage.
SU341::All Saints.
SU341::Marwin Cottage.
SU341::The Anchorage.
SU341::The Rectory.
SU342096:Earthworks:Church Place Inclosure. Square formed by bank and outer ditch. Several mutilations. Almost certainly marks the site o fthe Royal Hunting Lodge at 'Houndesdown'. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW1. Ref: Ancient Earthworks of the New Forest, 1917, (Heywood-Sumner), p.65.
SU342110:Tree:Dene Way, Ashurst. A fine specimen oak.
SU342170:Moat and Fishponds:Moorcourt. A broad ditch shaped as a rectangle, one side being formed by an existing stream. The two fishponds on the western side are now dry depressions.
SU342200:Hand Axes:Many hand axes and other implements found in the Romsey Extra area mainly at Pauncefoot Hill and Luzborough Hill. The grid references given locate these two sites.
SU342209:Maglemosian Horn:The Romsey Horn (Deer Tine) found 1931 buried at the foot of Greenhill. 8 inches in length with chevron markings. One of only two examples of this type of Maglemosian art found in the country. Now in the British Museum. May be pre-Neolithic. O.S.A No. SU32 SW11. Ref: 1. The Mesolithic Settlement of Northern Europe (Clark), pp.100, 162, 175, 236, 249. Ref: 2. British Museum Quarterly 8, 1934, (Smith).
SU342376:Bowl Barrow:North of Church Road. Large chalk mound greatly mutilated by tree planting and rabbits. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW30. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, p. 351.
SU342439:House:Brookside, Anna Valley. Brick built Regency style house. Completely restored in 1979. Originally built by the owners of the Waterloo Iron Works.
SU342454:Trees:Gallaghers Plantation, Weyhill Road. Mature copse.
SU342501:House:Little Goddard, Hatherden. An L-shaped farm-house, with three sash windows and trellis porch on facade towards the road. Flint built with red brick bands and dressings. Tiled roof.
SU342502:Farmhouse:Goddard's Farmhouse, Hatherden. 2 storeys, flint with brick dressings. Ridge tiled roof, half hipped at one end. Modern tiled porch with panelled double doors.
SU342564:Farmhouse:Poplars. 2 storeys, flint with brick dressings, colourwashed white. Ridge thatched roof brought down as pentice to right. Wood casement windows.
SU342564:Tree:Poplars Farm. A locust tree (robina pseudo-acacia) approximately 70 ft. tall.
SU342565:Cottage:Apple Tree Cottage. Timber-framed with flint and brick infilling. Single storey and gable attic window. Thatched roof.
SU342565:Cottage:Deers Leap. 2 storeys. Flint and brick structure. Thatched roof. Casement windows those on ground floor under arched brick lintels. Plaque, recently removed, recorded that premises were used as wayside hospital during the Civil War.
SU342565:Cottage:Lilac Cottage. 2 storeys. Whitewashed flint and brick structure. Thatched roof. Wood casements. Formerly two cottages.
SU342565:Garden Wall:Haydown. A flint and chalk/clay wall, topped with pitched tiles (formerly thatched), fronting the garden of the bungalow to Upton Road.
SU342::Elm Cottage.
SU342::Fir Tree Cottage.
SU342::Hunters Cottage.
SU342::Lady Mead.
SU342::Lynwood, Coopers Farm.
SU342::Orchard Cottage.
SU342::Snail Creep.
SU342::Thatch Cottage, Church Lane.
SU342::The Old Post Office.
SU342::The Old School, Church Lane.
SU343011:Bowl Barrow:On open forest. 20 m diameter and 1.5 m high. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW11. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p. 362.
SU343059:Bowl Barrows (3):Near Bishops Purlieu. A - 15.0m. diameter and 1.0m. high. No visible ditch. Large central mutilation. B - 16.0m. diameter and 1.1m. high. No visible ditch. C - 11.0m. diameter and 0.9m. high. No visible ditch. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW19. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.360.
SU343160:Trees:Little Thatches, Hill Street. Two oak trees. Centred on grid reference.
SU343258:Brickworks:Michelmersh Brickworks. Records show that a brickworks existed on the site in 1850. Hand-made bricks are still produced, although during the Second World War wirecut bricks were made at the request of the Government, these can be seen in the houses in Mannyng Way, Timbsbury. WIrecut production ceased in 1946. The clay, dug at the back fo the site is an outcrop of London clay, and Reading beds, sand is added to avoid warping. The four, round, down-draught kilns, (beehive shape) were erected in 1935 and 1946, prior to this Scotchtype updraught kilns were used. The heat created in the firing process produces the orange, red, crimson, brown, purple and blue bricks for which Michelmersh hand-made bricks are known.
SU343265:Cottage:Barn Cottage, Mesh Road. 2 storeys, brick built with old tile roof. Casement windows. Plain door.
SU343265:Cottage:Corner Barns, Mesh Road. 2 storeys, brick built with toothed eaves. Old tile roof. Modern extensions.
SU343266:Cottage:Orchard Cottage. 2 storeys, timber- frame with brick infilling. Thatched roof, half hipped to right and swept down over slight projection to left. Irregular casement windows. Ledged central door.
SU343352:Settlement (Site):Meon Hill. A Little Woodbury type enclosure with pits, named in a Saxon charter and discovered from the air in 1924. Evidence of occupation through Roman-British times. A late Saxon execution cemetery was discovered within the filling of the ditch of the main enclosure. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW24. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 12, 1933, (Liddell), pp.127-162.
SU343396:Trees:Rewbury Copse. An area of mixed woodland.
SU343440:Buildings:Waterloo Iron Works. Built by Taskers for the production of agricultural implements and later for the renowned traction engines. Originally water power was used to drive the machinery.
SU343465:Trackway:The Harroway. A prehistoric road, of importance as a trade route for many centuries, it may have been part of a great east-west road from Dover to Marazion in Cornwall. The grid reference given locates the approximate central point of the Andover section.
SU343473:Chapel (Remains):Foxcotte Church Tower. On the site of a pre 1196 chapel which was rebuilt circa 1830 and demolished in 1908 leaving only this tower. Pyramid tile roof. Squared and knapped flint walls with stone dressings. Forms a land mark seen from the south. Now incorporated into modern art centre. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW15. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.351-2. Ref: 2. The Story of St. Mary's Church at Andover, (Bennett). Ref: 3. P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1920-24.
SU343473:Farmhouse:Manor Farmhouse, formerly Foxcotte Farm. 2 storeys and basement. Hipped tile roof, brick dentil eaves. Red brick with rubbed flat arches stone sills. Sash windows. Doorcase has canopy on carved brackets, fanlight over flush panelled door. Steps flanked by wrought iron rails. Built on probable site of mediaeval manor house. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW15.
SU343527:Pond:Bottom Pond. Tree-lined and banked pond at bottom of dry valley.
SU343565:Trees:Belts of trees which originally divided the paddocks at the rear of houses at the east end of the village, includes some notable trees such as a crab apple and a quince.
SU343591:Trees:Heath Plantation. An area of mixed varieties at one of the highest points in the parish.
SU343::Beam End.
SU343::Freemantle.
SU343::The Boot.
SU343::Walnut Tree Cottage.
SU343::Wisteria.
SU343::Yew Tree Cottage.
SU344088:Bowl Barrow:Deer Leap Plantation. 16.0m. diameter and 0.9m. high. Ditched. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW12. Ref: P. H. F.C., Vol. 14, p. 360.
SU344110:Trees:St. Joseph's, Colbury, Eling. A variety of trees centred on grid reference.
SU344113:Trees:Wharton's Lane, Ashurst. Centred on grid reference.
SU344153:House:Little Testwood House. Colourwashed brick with slate and tile roofs. Brick chimney stacks. Main block has plain parapet and ball finials. 3 storeys. 7-window front. Central canted 3-storeyed bay. Sash windows. Single storey wing on right. Projecting keystones to windows. Original part of the house built circa 1482. Later additions in the C.18.
SU344201:House and Barns:Pauncefoot House. C.18 front to older house. 2 storeys. Colour-washed brick facade under a hipped old tile roof. C.18 windows with architrave frames to first floor. Central entrance door under Doric porch with pediment. L-shaped wing to right hand. Outbuildings comprise a large group of weatherboarded barns under slate roofs, including three on staddle stones. Pauncefoot was originally a separate manor dating from C.12-13, but now part of Broadlands estate.
SU344234:Trees:Stansbridge Earls. Many groups of trees including oak, ash, poplar and pine. Centred on grid reference.
SU344263:Cottage:The Old House, Hackupps Lane. 2 storeys, with thatched roof cut around upper windows, and swept over open porch. Brick exterior, although interior has some exposed beams. Casement windows surmounted by brick arches on ground floor level. Modern extensions. Said to have been the Dower House to the Manor of Michelmersh.
SU344263:House:The Elms, Hackupps Lane. 2 storeys, brick structure with part chalk. Gabled tiled roof. Ground floor has three wooden casement windows surmounted by brick arches, and boarded door under gabled porch. Upper floor has three smaller casement windows with blind window over the doorway.
SU344264:Cottage:Church Cottage. Dated 1719 in brickwork. 2 storeys, built in header brickwork with offset eaves. Hipped old tile roof. Casement windows and panelled central door. Some timber-framing in wing to rear.
SU344443:Wall:Hill Cottage. Flint wall with round top, 4ft. high.
SU344463:Barrows (6) and Ditch:West side of Upper Drove, Harroway. The site now developed, no trace remains. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW18. Ref: Andover Archaeological Society, Excavations, 1974.
SU344463:Pagan Cemetery:Portway East lndustrical Estate. Excavated by Andover Archaeological Society, 1974-75.
SU344463:Sarsen Stone No. 3c:South of Harrow Way.
SU344499:Cottage:Hunter's Lodge, Hatherden. Restored thatched cottage, limewashed roughcast. Upper floor has been heightened and roof level raised. Modern extension at rear.
SU344500:Cottage:Arosa, Hatherden. 2 storeys, plastered walls, thatched roof. Restored, with modern additions.
SU344501:Inn:The Hamster, originally The Bell and Crown. Painted flint and brick with black tarred plinth. Thatched roof with eaves cut back over upper windows. Plain wood framed casement windows, central Victorian boarded porch. Extensive renovations.
SU344502:Cottage:Shepherd's Croft, Hatherden. Small 1 1/2-storey thatched cottage with colourwashed white brick and flint walls. End gable timber-framed. Small casement windows, thatch square-cut around upper windows.
SU344503:Church:Christchurch, Hatherden. Built in 1858, flint with brick bands. Wide and low interior, yellow brick with red bands. Church badly damaged in 1975 as a result of a lightning strike, but now completey restored. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.275
SU344503:School:Village School, Hatherden. 2 storeys, lime-washed brick, tiled roof, half-hipped at either end, brought down as pentice to rear. Two sets of plain wood casement windows, central double doors under C.19 tiled hood. Plaque over front door states that the school was endowed by James Sambourn who was born in Andover in 1725.
SU344504:Cottage:Hatherden Cottage. Originally two semi- detached cottages built at slightly different times with stable, with loft over, attached to older one. Thatched roof throughout. 1 1/2 storeys, brick and flint structure with cob for stable, all colourwashed white. Chimney with oversailing courses at either side of building. Wooden casement windows. Open porch with tiled roof.
SU344564:Building:Gillum's School, Vernham Dean. Opened lst January 1856, replacing a former Dame's School. Walls mainly of undressed flints with brick dressings, slate roof, typical of many of its period. It was built largely by the generosity of the then vicar the Rev. Gillum, later to become Dean Gillum. Originally the building had a bell tower. The head-teacher's house stands behind the main building.
SU344564:Historical Feature:Burydene. Field 269 running parallel to Upton Road. Area of undulating pasture and reported site of burial of soldiers killed during the Civil War or, more likely, of people who died in the plague some twenty years later.
SU344569:Hedges:Hatchbury Lane. Hawthorn and guelder rose grow on old flint and earth walls which originally separated Hatchbury lane from neighbouring fields.
SU344569:Tree:Junction of Green Lane, the old Hungerford Road. An old crab apple tree which has pro- vided the villagers with fruit for many years.
SU344::Houghton Lodge.
SU344::Tiebridge Farm.
SU345011:Bowl Barrows (2):On open forest. A - 25.0 m diameter and 1.1 m high. No visible ditch. B - 25.0 m diameter. 1 m in height. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW12. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, (Grinsell), p. 362.
SU345057:Barrows (2):Near Bishops Purlieu. A - 22.0m. diameter and 2.0m. high. Ditched. Large central mutilation. B - 19.0m. diameter and 1.2m. high. Flat-topped. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW20. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.360.
SU345170:Farmhouse and Barn:Moorcourt Farmhouse. Re-fronted C.17 with brick, the earlier core probably dates from C.14. The main elevation, refaced with chequer brick, has six bays. The old tile roof has a diamond shafted chimney. There are C.19 sash windows, although one mullioned and transomed casement remains. C.19 central entrance door in wood porch of octagonal columns and concave curved lead roof. 14-bay barn, dated 1707, is built of brick with Queen Post roof trusses, now covered with corrugated iron.
SU345170:Farmhouse:Moorcourt Farmhouse. The former Manors of More Abbess and More Malwyn dating from C.12-C.13 and belonging to Romsey Abbey, were combined at The Dissolution of the Monasteries and granted to a Richard Dowce who rebuilt the house circa 1542. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.455.
SU345245:Church:St. Andrew, Timsbury. Stone and flint structure, tiled roof with wooden bell-turret. Restored in C.15. Some C.15 stained glass. C.15/16 benches and C.17 pulpit.
SU345262:Occupation Site:Ridge Mount, Hoccups Lane. Fragments of flint, potsherds etc. found in area of disused sand and gravel pits. O.S.A. No. SU32 NW7.
SU345265:House:Michelmersh House. 2 storeys, brick built with stuccoed north front. Hipped slate roof. Three upper windows. Ground floor has two rectangular bays and central door in Doric porch. Walled garden, inner walls brick, outer walls cob with tile coping.
SU345266:Farm Buildings:Old Michelmersh Farm. The farmyard is enclosed by a range of buildings including the 5-bay granary described in the previous entry. The remainder include: an 8-bay timber-framed barn, weather boarded with a gabled slate roof with hip-ends and two gabled cart entrances; a brick barn with a slate roof; brick built stables with slate roof; and a timber-framed granary on staddle stones in rear yard. There is also a well, 250 ft. deep and 4 ft. in diameter.
SU345266:Granary:Old Michelmersh Farm. West of Manor Farmhouse. The largest of its type recorded in Hampshire, 5-bay aisled structure supported on 55 staddle stones. Half hipped, tiled roof. Timber framed and weather boarded. Tier of four boarded doors in west gable and remains of three similar 3-tier arrangement in east gable wall. Roof with braced, Queen-strut tie-beam trusses. An early and rare type of granary, earliest carved date on posts is 1723.
SU345347:Celtic Fields:North Houghton. Almost destroyed, visible only on air photographs. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW1.
SU345393:Enclosure:South-west of Rowbury Farm. A series of squares revealed on air photographs. Large quantities of Romano-British sherds, pot boilers and tiles have been found. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW13. Ref: Wessex from the Air, (Crawford and Keiller), p.248.
SU345436:Hill Fort:Bury Hill. Encloses about 22 acres, the earliest phase represented by the slight univallate rampart and ditch north and west of the stronger bivallate later earthworks, part of which overlies the earlier work. Re-occupation continued well into the Roman period. Used as a camp by King Canute in 1016, when he fought Edmund Ironside in the Battle of Andover. O.S.A. No. SU34 SW6. Ref: 1. Archaeology of Wessex, (Grinsell), pp.176, 320. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, pp.291-337. Ref: 3. P.H.F.C., Vol. 15, pp.43-52.
SU345441:House:Clatford Lodge, Anna Valley. Stuccoed walls. Elaborate iron trellis and canopied verandah on principal facade. Originally called Trafalgar House and built for the owners of the Waterloo Iron Works nearby. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants and I.O.W., (Pevsner & Lloyd), p.631.
SU345463:Finds:Portway East. Segments of three Peterborough bowls, polished flint axe and flint tools found by the Andover Archaeological Society, 1974/6.
SU345473:Deserted Mediaeval Village (Site):Foxcotte. The manor recorded in 1086. 1614 map records arrangements of strip fields, and a small village is shown. A map of 1759 records only the church and a large house. The chapel was rebuilt in 1830 but only the tower remains. Traces of crofts and other enclosures remain in fields south of the farmhouse. Three small areas selected for excavation by Test Valley Archaeological Committee prior to building development, 1979-81. O.S.A. No. SU34 NW15. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.351-2, 355-6. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1920-24.
SU345473:Find:Foxcotte, Charlton. Lower half of upright urn with human cremation beneath. Recorded by Andover Archaeological Society, 1981.
SU345501:Farmhouse:Hatherden Farm. Fine early C.19 house, brick built, four bays, slate roof. Attractive porch with Ionic columns, added mid C.19.
SU345548:Ecological Feature:Rushmore and Conholt Downs. This area has been designated a site of special scientific interest, because of its varied complex of scrub, which includes juniper estimated to be 100 years old, also elder, bramble, dogwood and yew. The grid reference given locates an approximate central point.
SU345564:Tree:South-west corner of the playing field. A pink horse chestnut planted to commemorate the 80th birthday of the Queen Mother in 1980.
SU346004:Bowl Barrow (Site):On open forest. No visible signs remain. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW14. Ref: Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society; Vol. 9, p.p. 1-27.
SU346007:Bowl Barrow (Site):On open forest. No visible signs remain. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW13. Ref: Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society. Vol. 9, (Piggot) p.p. 5-6.
SU346244:House:Timsbury Manor. 3 storeys, red brick with tiled roof. Ornate round chimney stacks in groups of four. Sash and dormer windows. Stands in attractive grounds.
SU346266:Church:St. Mary. Stone and flint structure. Plain C.12 south door and C.12 north and south chapels. South facade dates from 1847. Weatherboarded west tower, with pyramid roof. lnside, C.13 stone font, C.14 effigy of a knight. Ref: Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W, (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.335.
SU346266:House:Michelmersh Court. C.18 refronting of an older house. 2 storeys and attic. Steep pitched roof part old tile part slate. Brick with modillioned wood cornice and panelled parapet to entrance front. First floor has two windows to left and tall arched window to right. Ground floor has C.18 rectangular bay with hipped lead roof. Entrance in lattice porch. Formerly the Rectory.
SU346297:Trees:Belt of trees lining the A3057 near Horsebridge.
SU346304:House:Horsebridge House. 2 storeys, colourwashed brick, tiled roof. Chimney stacks each end of building.
SU346305:Mill:Horsebridge Mill. Mill and mill house in continuous range. Mill 3 storeys and five bays. Red brick structure with pantile roof. Fourth bay has loading doors at each storey, with projecting gantry above. The wheel has been removed but the turbine survives beneath the floor. Power was supplied from an embanked stream, the races and sluices remain. Mill house now a private residence. Ref: Water and Windmills in Hampshire and I.O.W., 1978, (S.U.I.A.G.), p.3.
SU346439:Lodge:East of Waterloo Iron Works. Classical structure of unusual design. Stuccoed walls. Centre attic storey over arched carriageway, flanked by single storey pavillions with small 'Gothic' casements set in rusticated flint surround.
SU346442:House:St. Vincents, Salisbury Road. 2 storeys. Stuccoed walls. Low pitched slate roof. Sash windows. Cast iron trellis verandah. Interior contains staircase with elaborate iron balustrade.
SU346462:Settlement Site:Blendon Drive. Many potsherds found, and excavations by the Andover Archaeological Society revealed footings and a beaten chalk floor. Site destroyed by development in 1961. O.S.A. No. 34 NW19. Ref: 1. Andover Archaeological Society, 1964. Ref: 2. H.F.C. Newsletter No. 1, 1965, pp.4, 46.
SU346558:Farmhouse:Ankers Farm House. Dated 1719. 2 storeys. Exposed timber-framing on upper floor with corner bracing. Limewashed flint rubble below possibly conceals original overhang. Ridge thatched roof with attic dormer. Flint and brick extension to right, roof hipped at one end, half-hipped at the other.
SU346::North Houghton Manor.
SU347051:Barrow:North east of Woodfidley Passage. Probable Bowl Barrow 18m. diameter by 1 m. high. Unable to locate on ground. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW21.
SU347112:Manor House (Site):Langley Manor House. Mentioned in Domesday. No visible signs remain. O.S.A. No. SU31 SW4. Ref: P.H.F.C., Shore Memorial Vol. 4, p.334.
SU347208:Building:No. 3. 2-storey red brick building with hipped slate roof, formerly the stable of No. 5. Casement windows, gabled porch.
SU347208:House:No. 5. Formerly The Spotted Dog Inn. Brick building of 2 storeys and attic, with half hipped old tile roof. Panelled door in architrave frame, with flat hood, at head of flight of steps with plain iron hand rail.
SU347208:Mill and Mill House:Saddlers Mill. 2-storey brick building with house and mill under the same old tile half hipped roof, which is brought down to ground floor ceiling level at rear. The house has one hipped dormer in the roof and casement windows on first and ground floors, central doorway with brick porch. The mill has two hipped dormers with leaded lights set higher in roof than house dormer, leaded-light casement windows on first floor and two hoist doors. Ground floor has plain door and cart door. The right hand hoist and cart door under a tiled canopy which originally protected wagons when loading and unloading. A salmon leap has been built beside the mill. Ref: Water and Wind Mills in Hampshire and the I.O.W., (S.U.I.A.G.), p.41.
SU347209:Cottages (3):Nos. 4-8. Terrace of three 2-storey brick built cottages with slate roof. Two windows to each house, mainly sash, aluminium casements to No. 8. Doors with panelled architrave surrounds, and flat hoods.
SU347214:Mill and Millhouse:Mead Mill. Mill house is 2 storeys, red brick with tile roof; casement windows. Adjoining mill has red brick ground floor with tarred weatherboard above, hipped roof of corrugated iron, casement windows. A number of millstones preserved outside in Garden Centre.
SU347255:Cottage:Elizabethan Cottage, Chapel Lane, Timsbury. 2 storeys, timber-framed with brick infill. Hipped roof with the original thatch replaced by Canadian shingles. Dormer windows in roof. Windows have iron glazing bars. Three plank doors within wooden porches. The cottage was originally three cottages. Date, 1502, over fireplace.
SU347255:Cottage:Walden, Chapel Lane, Timsbury. 2 storeys, rendered brick walls. Gabled roof, now tiled, previously thatched. Casement windows under brick arches. Plank doors within wooden porches. Later extension.
SU347255:Cottage:Warblers Cottage, Chapel Lane, Timsbury. 2 storeys, timber framed with rendered brick infill. Half-hipped thatched roof with scalloped ridge, swept over dormer windows. Lattice windows. Planked door with peaked hood. Chimney projects from end wall with side openings in stack. Single storey additions of later date.
SU347307:Lock:Part of the Andover to Redbridge Canal opened in 1794. Some of the canal buildings remain behind the Railway Hotel at Horsebridge.
SU347322:Trees:Fine group standing close to the River Test, west-south-west of Hooper's Farm.
SU347340:Trees:Group of trees adjacent to The Dairy House, along the eastern side of the Houghton/Stockbridge Road.
SU347461:Trees:Nos. 67, 69 and 73, The Drove, The Sports Ground and The Summerhouse. Various species throughout the whole area.
SU347::The Dairy House.
SU348051:Earthworks (Mediaeval Enclosure):Bishops Dyke. Track of land mostly bog, enclosed on either side by a 1.0m. bank. O.S.A. No. SU30 NW22 Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 3, p. 293.
SU348108:Church:Christ Church, Colbury. 1870 by Ferrey. Tapering gable bellcote with open traceried timbering and spirelet with four shingled pinnacles. Geometrical windows. Chancel with tiling and colourful east window. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), pp.180, 181.
SU348131:Trees:Groups and individual trees at Testbourne House Estate, Totton. Centred on grid reference.
SU348206:House:No. 7. 2 storeys, the same height and under the same old tile roof as Nos. 3 and 5. Casement windows, lower ones with segmental heads. Central door also in segmental heading, door has narrow vertical panelling.
SU348206:House:Veterinary Surgery. 2 storeys and attic, colour- washed brick, old tile roof with two flat roofed dormers. Two sash windows on first floor. Ground floor has canted bays, flanking central door in architrave frame with flat hood on cast iron brackets.
SU348206:Houses (2):Nos. 3 and 5. These houses adjoin No. 1, but are on a much lower level. Colour-washed brick, old tile roof, two casement windows to each house. Ground floor windows and doors in segmental headings.
SU348211:House:No. 39, Rivermead. 2 storeys, colour-washed stucco, hipped slate roof. Central part of east and west fronts has slight projection. East front has five sash windows on first floor and four on ground floor with central double doors in arched recesses. West front is similar but with French casement windows opening onto balcony on first floor. On the north side flight of steps with balustrade leads up to doorway. The house was built on the site of an earlier house which was burnt down in 1770.
SU348215:Mill:Test Mill. A 3-storeyed brick structure with flat roof and outside hoist. The waterwheel is still under the mill and the turbine has been concreted in place. The watercourse is unchanged. Plaque is inscribed 'James Skeats 1706, William Harris 1897'. No longer in use as a mill. Ref: Water and Wind Mills in Hampshire and I.O.W. (S.U.I.A.G.) p.45.
SU348322:Implement:Mace-head or hammer found near Yew Hill, and close to the River Test. Well formed of a polished grey-green, rather coarse grained stone. O.S.A. No. SU33 SW8.
SU348540:Enclosure:North-west of Pill Drove Copse. Remains of a rampart and ditch enclosure occupying a summit ridge. Earthwork is visible as texture markings on aerial photographs. O.S.A. No.SU35 SW6. Ref: 1. Crawford Collection A.P. 5109/5/32, 5110/5/33. Ref: 2. A.P., R.A.F., 106G/UK/915/3116-7.
SU348575:Farmhouse:Fowlers Farm. 2 storeys, Limewashed brick structure. Hipped tiled roof with corbelled brick eaves. Sash windows. Centre panelled door with flat projecting hood.
SU348580:Farmhouse:Dykes Farm House. L-shape. Flint and brick structure. Thatched roof. Wood casements. Beams from St. Mary Bourne Church used here in the 1920s.
SU348581:Farmhouse:Littledown House Farm. L-shaped flint and brick structure. Slate roof, buttressed on one side, hipped on other side. Probably Georgian.
SU349020:Bowl Barrows (2):On open forest. A - 8.5 m diameter. 0.8 m high. Slight trace of ditch on north side. Overgrown. B - Low, spread bowl barrow. 10.0 m diameter. 0.3 m high. No visible ditch. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW7. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938, (Grinsell), p.362.
SU349149:Trees:Trees adjacent to Calmore Canal, Totton. Centred on grid reference.
SU349206:Bridge:Middlebridge. Originally built in 1788, designed by Robert Myine, rebuilt and widened in 1931, under the direction of the County Surveyor, exactly to Mylne's design. The bridge consists of a graceful single segmental arch, with slightly projecting abutments on each bank. Plain solid parapet and coping each side of the bridge, the parpet curves outwards at each end. In keeping with the architecture of Broadlands, which can be viewed from the bridge.
SU349206:House:No. 1. 2 storeys, colour-washed brick with old tile roof. Elevation to river has 2-storey angular bay window and casement windows on each floor. The road elevation has casement windows on ground floor, and doorcase of fluted pilasters and pediment. Formerly The Bridge Tavern.
SU349206:Lodge and Gates:No. 82, North West Lodge to Broadlands. Single storey and attic, built in yellow stock brick with slate saddleback roof. The main 3-bay front faces the river. One sash window to attic with gable above. On ground floor, sash window to either side of large central porch with Greek Doric columns flanked by square pillars. Gate piers of yellow stock brick, with tall pair of fine wrought iron gates, smaller gates of identical design at either side.
SU349207:House and Barn:No. 179, originally one house with No. 177. 2 storeys and attic, old tile gabled roof with two hipped dormers. Red brick front with two casement windows on each floor. Central doorway with flat hood on brackets. Single storey addition with very steeply pitched roof connects the house to the C.17 timber-framed barn to the north.
SU349207:House:No. 177, Willows. 2 storeys and attic, slate gabled roof, colour-washed brick. Square sash windows in attic with tiled gable over, three sash windows on first floor, two on ground floor. Central porch with tiled gabled roof on posts.
SU349208:Trees:Nos. 157 and 159 Middlebridge Street. Two sycamore standing within the rear boundaries of the properties.
SU349214:Cottage:No. 47, The Haven. L-shaped and timber-framed, refaced with red brick, tile roof, casement windows.
SU349215:House:Test House. 2 storeys, stuccoed with hipped slate roof. Porch with Ionic columns.
SU349291:Deserted Village Site:Compton. Ancient mediaeval site. Ref: 1. V.C. H., Vol. 1, p. 499. Ref: 2. V.C. H., Vol. 4, p.p. 470, 475-6.
SU349314:Park Pale (Remains):John of Gaunt's Deer Park. Encloses a large area roughly equally divided between a chalk hill on the east, and the flood-plain of the River Test on the west. Where best preserved the pale consists of a gravel bank with outer ditch. Boundary mounds are planted with yew trees. O.S.A .No. SU33 SE10. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.469-70. Ref: 2. Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, 1915, (Williams-Freeman), pp.224-6.
SU349390:Barrows (2):North of Charity Down Farm. Bowl barrow and Neolithic long barrow on track by parish boundary. O.S.A. No. SU33 NW14. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, p.351.
SU349468:Find:Foxcotte Close, Charlton. Macehead found and recorded by Andover Archaeological Society, 1972.
SU349506:House:Benchmark, Little Hatherden. Originally two cottages and outhouse, part 2 storeys, part 1 1/2 and part single storey. Now all incorporated under one continuous thatch. Brick and flint structure. Some hooded dormers, other windows wooden framed casements.
SU349517:Barrow (Site):East of Dine's Copse. lnurned cremations and Romano-British pottery found. Barrow now completely ploughed out. O.S.A. No. SU35 SW3. Ref: 1. Flint Implements found at St. Mary Bourne, 1876, (Stevens), p.50. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14 and 21, (Grinsell). Ref: 3. The Andover District, (Crawford), pp.59-60.
SU349569:Church:St. Mary. Mostly rebuilt in 1851. Some mediaeval masonry in north wall of the nave, west doorway genuine, circa 1220. O.S.A. No. SU35 NW11. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.331. Ref: 2. Buildings of England; Hants and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.633.
SU349570:Cottage:Bernevall Cottage. Flint with red brick dressing. Thatched roof. Two'eyebrow' windows and one dormer window. Flint and rubble outhouse (now a garage) with thatched roof.
SU349570:Cottage:Macey's Cottage, Vernham Street. A quaint rendered flint structure of historic interest. Believed to have been built in 1850. When the church was burned down services were held here until the church was rebuilt. It then became the verger's cottage. Gothic arched windows add an ecclesiastical air to the property.
SU349573:Cottage:Fair View, Vernham Street. L-shape with later brick addition. Single storey and half dormers. Exposed timber-work in gable towards road. Front facade of flint rubble.
SU349575:Cottage:Heartsease Cottage, Vernham Street. Single storey with two half dormers. Flint rubble with brick dressing. Timber-framing exposed in end gables. Thatched roof.
SU349576:Cottage:Rosedale Cottage. Situated at right angles to road. Flint and brick banded. Red tiled roof.
SU349576:Farmhouse:Drove Farm House. Situated at right angles to road. Flint and brick banded. Grey slate roof. Porch added at a later date.
SU349577:Farmhouse and Barn:Flowers Farm House. Flint and rubble with brick dressings. Front facade refaced with brick and rendered. Timber-framing visible at the rear. Thatched roof square-clipped around windows. Weatherboarded and timber-framed barn with thatched roof the oldest in the parish.
SU349579:Cottages (2):Yew Tree Cottages, Little Down. Plastered walls with thatched roof brought down as pentice at the back. One end modern brickwork, Small wood casements.
SU349580:Cottage:Little Down Cottage. Originally two cottages. 2 storeys, flint and brick in bands with brick dressings. Tiled roof. Square paned wood casements. One brick porch, one open-sided porch.
SU350006:Bowl Barrow:Hatchet Moor. On open forest. 30.5 m diameter and 1.6 m high. Unsurveyable ditch. O.S.A. No. SU30 SW8. Ref: Proceedings of the Prehistorical Society, Vol. 9, 1943, (Piggott), pp.1-27.
SU350110:Urn and Coins:Urn and four coins of Posthumus and Gallienus. Found in 1814 at Houndsdown Hill. Now in Gods House Museum, Southampton. Area centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU31 SE8. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 1, p.345.
SU350114:Former School and Schoolhouse:Pound Lane and A.35 junction. Original building a single-storey school with 2-storey school house forming cross wing. School of knapped flint with stone quoins and window dressings. Flat arched windows. Steeply pitched tiled roof with half-hipped gable end. Wooden porch with tiled gabled roof. School house with ground floor of knapped flint and stone dressings. First floor timber-framed and plastered, jettied out on scalloped brackets. Tiled roof. Rear tile hung.
SU350207:House:No. 60, Clarendon House. 2 storeys, brick, mainly all headers, slate gabled roof. First floor has sash windows flanking central segmental bow window. Ground floor has a sash window either side of central panelled door set in doorcase of panelled Doric pilasters with moulded cornice fitting under bow window. Early C.19 iron rails to front garden.
SU350207:Houses (2):Nos. 115 and 117. 2 storeys, pebble-dashed walls, old tile roof half hipped at each end. Three casement windows on each floor, and doors with small flat hoods.
SU350207:Houses (2):Nos. 151-153. 2 storeys and attic, pebble-dashed walls, old tile roof, with two hipped dormers. Casement windows on first floor, sash windows and plain doors on ground floor, passage to right.
SU350207:Houses (3):Nos. 131-135. 2 storeys, pebble-dashed fronts. No. 131 has modern tile roof to front and old tiles behind; other houses thatched. Irregular casement windows and plain boarded doors, modern door to No. 133. Projecting porch with tiled roof to No. 135.
SU350207:Houses and Inn:Nos. 54 and 56, and The Three Tuns. Originally one house, 2 storeys painted brick with old tile roof. Central, half octagonal, 2-storey weather- boarded bay with hipped slate roof and three sash windows on each floor. To south west of bay one window on each floor and panelled door in architrave frame with open pediment. To north east of bay, now Nos. 54 and 56, first floor has sash windows, ground floor has two windows with shutters flanking central doors. Roof slopes down to ground floor ceiling level at rear.
SU350211:Building:La Sagesse Convent. Originally Abbey Farm. 2 storeys and attic, brick built using all headers, tile roof. Wider sash windows flank central narrow window on first floor. Two windows with rubbed brick arches and central doorcase of fluted Doric pilasters on ground floor. Building was entirely rebuilt prior to 1947.
SU350211:House:No. 14, The Grange, formerly Nos. 12 and 14. 2 storeys built in Greek revival style. Stucco with incised joints, hipped slate roof. Five sash windows on first floor, four on ground floor with central Greek Doric porch. Cast iron gates to garden at east and west ends, gate rails have spear-headed finials. Square cast iron gate piers with urn finials.
SU350211:Houses (2):Nos. 25 and 27. 2 storeys and attic, colour-washed west front, stuccoed south front, slate roof. South front (No. 25) has Gothic glazing to sash window on first floor and to angular bay window on ground floor. West front has attic windows with balcony, sash windows to first floor and casement to ground floor all with Gothic glazing. A conservatory extends across the width of the house to trellis porch. No. 27 is similar with 2-storey addition to north. Gothic glazing to two windows on first floor and to round-headed casement on ground floor. Trellis veranda extends from porch of No. 25 across the whole front.
SU350212:Houses (2):Nos. 17 and 19. 2-storey houses projecting forward from Nos. 11 -15, with slate roof. Each house has two sash windows on each floor, those towards the centre being wider. Doors in panelled reveals with trellis porches, and flat moulded hoods. Cast-iron gates and railings with spear headed terminals enclose the front gardens.
SU350212:Houses (2):Nos. 21 and 23. Projecting forward from Nos. 17-1 9, with lower frontage, 2-storeys and attic, stuccoed, with slate roof. Sash windows have Gothic glazing, doors similar to Nos. 17- 19, with trellis porches and flat hoods. No. 23 has sundial below dormer window and date panel, 1820.
SU350212:Houses (3):Nos. 11-15. Nos. 13 and 15 are the original C.12 refectory to Romsey Abbey, having coupled rafter roof with notched lap and secret joints and traces of mediaeval building in the cellar of No. 13. C.19 stucco fa‡ade, 2 storeys and attic with slate roof. Dormer casements in roof other windows, sash. No. 11 has projecting 3-storey wing. The gardens are enclosed with stucco walls and gate piers and iron railings and gates.
SU350214:House:The Thatched Cottage. Timber-framed cottage, could be earlier than date given. 2 storeys with colour-washed brick infiiiing. The thatched roof is higher in eastern part, and cut around upper casement windows. Ground floor has casement windows.
SU350214:Houses (4):Nos. 22-28. 2 storey terrace adjoining No. 6-20. Cement rendered facade, slate roof. Each house has one window above and one below. Panelled doors set in reveals with flat headed doorways. Some modern doors and windows.
SU350214:Houses (8):Nos. 6-20. Terrace of 2-storey houses, built in alternate bands of red and vitreous brick. All have two windows above and one window and door below, No. 14 has extra door to left. Windows and doors in segmental arches, most doors modern. No. 18 has roughcast finish.
SU350214:Houses:Nos. 30-42. Row of 3-storey houses, pebble- dashed, No. 42 has some vitreous brick headers. Square windows on second floor; first and ground floors have either sash or casement windows in brick reveals with brick arches. Doorways are grouped in pairs except No. 42 which had side entrance.
SU350227:Mill and Millhouse.:Greatbridge Mill, River Test. L-shaped. Brick built, part two storey and part three storey, under a corrugated iron roof. There is a wooden luccam. Power was supplied to the corn mill by an embanked stream. The long arm of the mill straddles two mill races. Inside the mill are the remains of an iron waterwheel. The Millhouse is separate and now a private residence. O.S.A. No. SU32 SE39. Ref: Water and Windmills in Hampshire and I.O.W., 1978, (S.U.I.A.G.), p.26.
SU350301:Old Travelway:Course of the Roman road from Winchester to Salisbury. Partly covered by line of modern road. Elsewhere no trace now visible.
SU350351:House:Sarum, Salisbury Hill. 2 storeys, slate-hung walls probably on brick. Old tiled roof. Small-framed sash windows. Raised terrace approach with attractive C.18 rails and small iron gate.
SU350404:Enclosure (Site):South of Flint Farm. Alleged settlement site covering area of at least 6 acres surrounded by line of very narrow ditch. Site under plough. O.S.A. No. SU34 SW11.
SU350440:Cottage:April Cottage. Single storey. Timber-framed with thatched roof. Wooden casements. Boarded porch.
SU350469:Trees:Homewood, No. 99, Charlton. Various species in the garden of the property.
SU350470:House:No. 66, Walnut Tree Cottage. Symmetrical front of 2 storeys. Hipped thatched roof. Stucco walls. Window sashes in reveals. Lattice porch with thatched roof.
SU350471:House:No. 88, Sundial Cottage. 2 storeys, half-hipped thatched roof, the upper gables have exposed timber-framing but the walling is mainly of painted brickwork. Cambered ground floor openings. Modern casements. Plain door with modern thatched hood on posts.
SU350473:House:No. 70. Single storey and attic. Hipped thatched roof with eyebrows to dormers, with sills at eaves level. North gable has exposed timber framing, but the front wall is flint with brick dressings, all painted. Modern casements and plain door.
SU350481:Trees:Charlton Nursery. Dense woodland copse.
SU350569:Drinking Fountain:St. Mary's Churchyard. Located just within the gate. Fluted iron operating knob, water discharges from mouth of lion's head. Pillar embossed 'Gienfield and Kennedy Ltd., Kilmarnock'.
SU350578:Farmhouse:Hall Farm Cottage. Little Down. 2 storeys. Flint rubble with brick dressings. Thatched roof brought down as pentice to rear. Main door boarded two section stable-type, with thatched hood.
SU350590:Pond:Rockmoor, also known as Throc Mere. Covers an area of approximately 300 sq. yds., circular, set in a small copse.
SU350590:Pond:Rockmoor. Situated at the intersection of the counties of Hampshire, Berkshire and Wiltshire. Before the days of public water supply in times of drought when village wells ran dry, villagers watered their stock, and collected their own water supply from this pond.
SU351208:House:No. 42. Two.parallel ranges of 2 storeys, built of red brick with stucco arches and keystones to windows, slate roof. On first floor two modern sash windows flank a narrow central bay which formerly had a balcony but the base only now remains. Modern sash windows on ground floor with central door in doorcase of fluted pilasters.
SU351208:Houses (2):Nos. 57 and 59. 2 storeys and attic, tiled gabled roof, flat roofed dormers. Red brick front with sash windows and modern doors.
SU351208:Houses (2):Nos. 87 and 89. 2 storeys and attic, old tile gabled roof with three hipped dormers. Colour- washed brick, four sash windows on first floor. Flat moulded hood with sloping slate roof over ground floor. Double sash windows on ground floor, modern door to No. 87, panelled door with fanlight to No. 89, plain wooden door to left.
SU351208:Houses (2):Nos. 91 and 93, Bath House. Slate gabled roof with overhanging eaves. The building is faced with Bath stone, now painted, and profusely ornamented; rusticated stone quoins. Two window bays to each house. No. 91 is 3 storeys with sash window and small trefoil headed window on second floor; oriel window flanked by pilasters with foliated capitals on first floor, ground floor has sash window with carved panel over and doorway flanked by pilasters with foliated swags. No. 93 has double sash windows on both floors and doorway flanked by rusticated stone quoins to right and flat pilaster with capital to left.
SU351208:Houses (4):Nos. 61-67. 2 storeys, slightly lower than Nos. 57 and 59. Colour-washed brick front and slate gabled roof. Four sash windows to upper floor, lower windows in segmental arches. Two sets of common doors also in segmental arches.
SU351209:Building:No. 23. Once a school. 2 storeys, knapped flint with brick quoins and dressings. Two gables facing street, slate roof. Two casement windows to each floor, those on ground floor are wider with hood mould over.
SU351209:Building:No. 29. 2 storeys. Brick with stucco ground floor, rusticated stucco quoins above ground floor. Hipped slate roof. Sash windows to first floor, central shop window flanked by doors, on ground floor.
SU351209:House (2):Nos. 53 and 55. 2 storeys, but much higher frontage than Nos. 45-49, red brick front with parapet, red tile roof, with two flat roofed dormers. Sash windows to upper floor, modern casements to ground floor.
SU351209:House:No. 24. 2 storeys, brick with hipped slate roof. Each floor has sash windows with rubbed brick arches. Central recessed panelled door in doorcase of fluted pilasters with Greek Doric caps and Roman Doric bases.
SU351209:Houses (2):Nos. 19 and 21. 2 storeys, timber-framed, old tile roof. Oversailing first floor. Casement windows to first floor. Ground floor has two small angular bay windows, glazed door and side door to No. 19, and one sash window with shutters and plain wooden door to No. 21.
SU351209:Houses (3):Nos. 45-49. 2 storeys, old tile roof, red brick front. Four sash windows to upper floor, three windows to ground floor in slightly segmental arches, flush doors also in segmental arches, modern door to left.
SU351211:Building:No. 1. A 3-storey brick building (all headers) with slate roof. The central bay set forward surmounted by a pediment. Upper floors have three windows, the first floor central window has semi-circular head. Ground floor has Venetian windows flanking central panelled door set in arched doorcase of fluted Doric pilasters and pediment.
SU351211:Building:No. 2. 3 storeys, painted yellow stock brick, old tile roof. Square sash windows on second floor, sash windows on first floor with segment- al heads. Modern shop window on ground floor. Could be older than date shown.
SU351211:Building:No. 3. 3 storeys, red brick with slate roof. Sash window on second floor, French casement on first floor. Ground floor has original shop front. Building may be older than date shown.
SU351211:Building:No. 4. 3 storeys, colour-washed brick, with modern hipped tile roof, two sash windows to upper floors, C.19 shop front on ground floor.
SU351211:Building:No. 5. 3 storeys, brick, with hipped modern tile roof. Two sash windows to upper floors. Sash windows on ground floor replace C.19 shop window, central doorcase with Doric pilasters.
SU351211:Building:No. 7. 3 storeys, brick with modern tiled roof. Four segmental headed sash windows to upper floors, wrought iron balconettes to first floor windows. C.19 shop front on ground floor, with central window flanked by shop door and house door. Gothic glazing to shop window and to fanlights of both doors.
SU351211:Building:No. 7. A former stable-block which has been converted into a dwelling. 2 storeys, brick built, incorporating grey headers, modern tiled roof. Three large windows and small casement to ground floor, further small casement above. Later single storey extension to north.
SU351211:Church:United Reform Church. Flint with stone dressings, Perpendicular style. Central aisle with 3-light Perpendicular windows in clerestorey. Lean-to side aisles with crenellated parapets. Main doorway at north end of east aisle, 4-centred doro in deep moulded reveals. At north-east corner a tall gatehouse straddles the road, built of dressed flint with stone dressings. It has a tall 4-centred arch spanning the road and is surmounted to the south by an elaborate ogee-shaped stone turret.
SU351211:Houses:Nos. 18 and 20. 2-storeys, built of brick with old tile roof. Four sash windows on first floor and three on ground floor. Pair of panelled doors in architrave surround with flat moulded hood on trellis support.
SU351211:Houses:Nos. 22 and 24. Originally one house, divided in the 1930's. 2 storeys, higher elevation than Nos. 18 and 20, colour-washed brick, old tile roof; sash windows in architrave frames. No. 22 has three windows on first floor and two windows on ground floor flanking central door in doorcase with Doric pilasters and pediment. No. 24 has one window on each floor and door to left in similar doorcase to No. 22.
SU351211:Houses:Nos. 8 and 10. 2-storey brick built houses with slate roof. Sash windows in shallow reveals. Panelled doors with rectangular fanlights set in doorcase of reeded pilasters with flat moulded hood.
SU351211:Statue:Bronze statue of 3rd Viscount Palmerston by Matthew Noble, 1868, the figure is in standing position.
SU351212:Abbey:St. Mary and Ethelflaeda. A noted centre of learning in the Norman and Early English periods. Children of Kings and Noblemen were educated by the Nuns. Romsey's monastic community was dissolved in 1539 but the Abbey was bought by the townspeople in 1544 for ś100 and has been used as Romsey's Parish Church ever since. O.S.A. No. SU32 SE5. Ref: 1. Record of Romsey Abbey, (Liveling). Ref: 2. Guide Book to Romsey Abbey. Ref: 3. The Test Valley Official Guide.
SU351212:Abbey:St. Mary and St. Ethelflaeda. The original wooden church was bu ilt in 907, rebuilding started in 1120 and continued for over a hundred years. The Abbey contains some fine Norman architecture, notably the south side of the choir. The oldest item in the Abbey is a Saxon crucifix which dates from the year 1000. Outside the west wall of the south transept is an C.11 rood or crucifix. Ref: 1. Buildings of England; Hampshire and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.477. Ref: 2. Test Valley Official Guide pp.30 and 60. Ref: 3. Romsey Abbey Guide.
SU351212:Building:No. 10. 3-storey brick building, with parapet. Segmental headed vitreous brick panels above windows. Four windows to upper floors, three to ground floor all with segmental heads. Modern double doors in stone Doric doorcase. Iron railings to front of building.
SU351212:Building:No. 11. 3 storeys and attic. Painted brick with attic parapet with moulded capping. Two sash windows to upper floors. C.20 plate-glass shop front.
SU351212:Building:No. 2. 3 storeys, painted stucco with slate roof. Two sash windows on second floor, three windows on first floor. Ground floor has shop fronts and central doorway flanked by pilasters.
SU351212:Building:No. 4. Colour-washed brick, with slate roof, 3 storeys, sash windows, C.20 shop front and central doorway.
SU351212:Building:No. 6. 3 storeys, painted stucco with flint panels. Sash windows on second floor, three narrow pointed windows under pointed drip moulds on first floor. Ground floor has modern bow shop window and doorway to south. Door with pointed head to north flanked by pilasters with flat hood over.
SU351212:Building:No. 8. 2 storeys and attic, roughcast, modern tile roof with central dormer. First floor has double central sash window, C.19 shop front on ground floor. Central door and narrow door to left.
SU351212:Building:Nos. 8 and 9. Originally one house, 3 storeys, four narrow windows to upper floors. No. 8 has house door in round arched reveal to the left, and central glazed shop door and window. No. 9 has modern shop front in C.19 Doric surround.
SU351213:Building:No. 26. 3 storeys, red brick. First floor has sash windows, shop front on ground floor with house door to north and plain wooden door to south.
SU351213:Building:No. 32. 2 storeys, red brick, with slate roof. Casement windows, four to upper floor and two tall windows to ground floor, flanking doorway. Large carriage entrance to south.
SU351213:Building:No. 34. 2-storey building of two wings, one north- south with east-west wing behind. Built of red brick with tile roofs. The east front has one double sash window on first floor and C.19 shop front and door on ground floor. The rear wing has casement windows and door, and lower 2-storey extension to west.
SU351213:Building:Nos. 28 and 30. Originally one house. Red brick, 3 storeys with hipped slate roof. Sash windows. Ground floor of No. 28 stuccoed, shop window with door to south. To the north two sash windows flank house door which is set in doorcase of fluted Doric pilasters, with flat hood over.
SU351213:Building:Nos. 33, 33A and 35. 2 storeys and attic with hipped dormers, in tiled roof. Brick built, Nos. 33 and 33A are colour-washed. No. 35 has some vitreous glazed headers. No. 33 has sash windows and shop fronts with central door. No. 35 has double sash window on first floor and shop front on west front, doorway on corner.
SU351213:Building:Nos. 37 and 39. 3 storeys, built in yellow stock brick. 3-bay slight central projection surmounted by pediment. Five sash windows on each upper floor. Ground floor has four windows in segmental arched recesses and doorway with columns and broken pediment. Three wide stone steps down to pavement. 2-storey, brick connection leads to C.19 house, main front facing Portersbridge Street. Three windows on first floor and two arched windows on ground floor flanking central doorway with Ionic columns.
SU351213:Houses:No. 29 and 31. Painted brick with modern tile roof, 2 storeys and attic with small dormers. Doors grouped in centre with architrave surrounds and small pediments.
SU351214:House:Cherville House and Cherville Cottage. 2 storeys, built of red brick with some vitreous brick headers, with hipped old tile roof. Main front, comprising Cherville House, faces east and has sash windows on first floor, ground floor has central C.19 porch with Doric columns, approached by flight of steps. On north side two sash windows on first floor, on ground floor, sash window with shutters in Cherville Cottage. To the left flat arched doorway, to the right doorway with flat hood on shaped brackets.
SU351214:House:No. 21, Clive House. 3 storeys, brick, with slate roof. Square windows on second floor, larger windows on first and ground floors. Panelled doors in architrave surround, with flat hood on scroll brackets. Stable entrance to left.
SU351214:House:No. 5. 3 storeys, colourwashed brick with slate roof. Sash windows in segmental arches. Central door with doorcase of plain pilasters and flat hood.
SU351214:House:Rydal House. L-shaped 2-storey building altered in C. 1 8. Timber-framed, rough cast, old tile roof. C.18 sash windows, door in C.19 painted rustic log surround. Return face to Church Street has over-sailing upper part.
SU351214:Houses (3):Nos. 7-11. Block of 2-storey brick built houses with old tile roof. Modern casement windows, doors in moulded frames with open moulded pedimented hoods. Vitreous panels over doors to Nos. 7 and 9.
SU351214:Inn:Star Inn. 2 storeys and attic, painted brick, old tile roof with two hipped dormers. Sash windows, central door with architrave, and flat hood on scroll brackets, doorway approached up three steps with wrought iron rails. Modern sign.
SU351214:Stocks (Site):Horsefair. Probable site of mediaeval stocks and pound. O.S.A. No. SU32 SE40.
SU351215:Building:Nos. 47 and 49. 2 storeys, red brick with slate roof. No. 47 has sash window on first floor; ground floor has central door flanked by narrow pilasters, with sash window to the left and small boarded door to the right. No. 49 has sash windows in reveals to upper floor and C.19 shop front on ground floor.
SU351215:Building:The Vine Inn. 2 storeys and attic, colour-washed brick, old tile roof with two hipped dormers. Five sash windows on first floor, three similar windows and projecting angular bay, with hipped slate roof, on ground floor. Central door in architrave surround with flat hood on scroll brackets.
SU351215:House:No. 51, Hamilton House. Red brick building of 2 storeys and attic, old tile roof with one flat roofed dormer. Two sash windows on first floor, ground floor has angular canted bay surmounted by stuccoed rectangular pediment, and doorway flanked by panelled pilasters with rectangular pediment.
SU351215:House:No. 55. 3 storeys, red brick, tiled roof with half- hipped gable end facing street. Casement window on second floor; sash window on first floor. Ground floor has window with segmental head and doorway in segmental arch.
SU351215:House:No. 57. 2 storeys, red brick with vitreous brick headers, sash windows, ground floor window and door under segmental arches.
SU351215:House:No. 66. Red brick with vitreous brick headers, tile roof. Sash windows to first floor, modern casements on ground floor, modern door.
SU351215:Houses (2):Nos. 40 and 42. 2 storeys with dormers, red brick building, with red brick quoins. Blocked central opening on first floor, and two segynental head sash windows. Similar windows on ground floor. Central doorway with pilasters and flat hood.
SU351215:Houses (2):Nos. 44 and 46. 2 storeys, red brick, lower building than Nos. 40 and 42, shallow slate roof. Sash windows on first floor with blocked central opening. Two windows and central doorways on ground floor.
SU351215:Houses (3):Nos. 63-67. 2 storeys with old tile roof, painted brick. Nos. 63 and 65 on west front, part of No. 65 and No. 67 on north front. Windows to No. 63 are casement on first floor and sash to ground floor, all sash to No. 65. Central common doorway, with two doors, in segmental arch. No. 67 has casement windows. The ground floor window and doorway in segmental arches. Single storey lean-to extension to north east.
SU351215:Houses:Nos. 59 and 61. Red brick with slate roof, sash windows in reveals on first floor. Ground floor sash windows and doors in segmental arches.
SU351229:House:Greatbridge House. 2 storeys. Red brick building having wide flat eaves with hipped old tile roof. Central entrance door with panelled reveals and small wood Doric porch. Lower rear wing is roughcast with old tile roof and is probably older.
SU351254:Farmhouse:Hunts Farm, Timsbury. Altered C.18. 2 storeys, brick walls, old tile roof with central chimney with diamond shaped stacks. Four windows on both first and ground floors. Two panelled doors with wood Doric porches.
SU351254:Granary and Barns:Hunts Farm. Weather boarded granary with half-hipped slate roof. Large group of similar barns with corrugated iron roofs including an L-shaped block of fourteen bays.
SU351281:Field System:North of Strouds Wood. Much destroyed by ploughing. Remains of contour lynchets. Centred on grid reference. O.S.A. No. SU32 NE1.
SU351305:Fish Pond (Site):South-west of the village. Reverted to pasture, and drained by stream which cuts through the pond bay at the site of the former sluice. O.S.A. No. SU33 SE8. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.469. Ref: 2. Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, 1915, (Williams-Freeman), p.224.
SU351351:Building:The Cossack Inn, Houghton Road, 2 storeys, colourwashed brick structure. Old tiled roof. Remnants of old stonework in corner of road, fronts possibly C.15. Irregular windows. Originally 'The Horse and Jockey'. Renamed after a horse which won the Derby, now a private house.
SU351351:Cottage:The Drovers Cottage, Houghton Road. Brick and flint walls. Thatched roof. Used as a hostelry by drovers many years ago - Welsh inscription under the eaves.
SU351351:House:Carbery House, Salisbury Hill. 2 storeys, stuccoed walls. H ipped slate roof. East front has Gothic type windows and projecting angular bay at south end.
SU351352:Farm Buildings:Windover Farm. Picturesque outbuildings include 7-bay barn with weatherboarded walls on flint and brick base. Thatched roof.
SU351353:House:Bradfields. 3 storeys. Red brick structure. Bracketted eaves and hipped slate roof. Bow windows on ground floor. Central door with stone. Doric porch and balustrated balcony over.
SU351387:Field Lynchet:Charity Down Farm. Now almost ploughed out. Probably part of the extensive Hazel Down field system.
SU351445:Finds:Balkesbury Camp. Hearths and sherds from three vessels. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 26, p. 34.
SU351566:House:Vernham Manor House. 2 storeys and attic. Core is an E-shaped timber-framed structure, the exterior walls faced with brick and flint in C.18. Long ridge tiled roof, gables to left and right, with original bargeboards, lattice casement windows in gables. Splayed bays on ground floor at either end, with sash windows, stone mullioned cellar lights. Interior contains original panelling and over mantels. Extensive exterior alterations in 1960. O.S.A. No. SU25 NE6. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.329-30. Ref: 2. Buildings of England; Hants and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), pp.633-4.
SU351580:Inn:The Boot, Little Down. Single storey and half dormers. Flint with red brick dressings. Thatched roof. Cor