Hampshire Treasures

Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor)

Page 192 - Aldershot

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Description and DateRemarksProtectionGrid Ref. and
Punchcard No.
Church
C.19
United Reformed Church, Victoria Road. Multicoloured brick structure. Romanesque front with twin towers and arcaded entrance. Built 1863. Ref: 1. Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.75. Ref: 2. The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), p.145.     SU 865 506
0104 43
Church
C.19
Holy Trinity, Albert Road. Yellow brick and stone structure. Bar tracery. Built in Gothic style by S. Stapley 1875-9. Its parish lies within the old parish of Aldershot. Church provided to meet the needs of a fast growing new town. Ref: The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), pp.278, 280, 146.     SU 867 515
0104 50
Church (Disused)
C.19
St. Michael and St. Sebastian. Simple large wooden barn like building with internal wooden pillars. Coloured panels in windows. Built circa 1856. The last remaining of the temporary churches erected to meet the needs of the troops. Built during construction of original hutted camp. Ref: The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), pp.54, 334.     T. & C.P. Act
SU 869 513
0104 47
Church
C.19
Aldershot Baptist Church, Upper Elms Road. Built 1883-86. Tall, rectangular structure, red brick with stone details. Steeply pitched red tiled roof. 2-light lancet windows and small rose window in north end. Formerly called The Baptist Tabernacle. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.4. Ref: 2. The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), pp.148, 303.     SU 861 504
0101 12
Church
C.19
The Roman Catholic Garrison Church of St. Michael and St. George. (Former Anglican Garrison Church of St. George). Red brick structure with spacious yellow brick interior. West tower with spire. Built 1892, in restrained Victorian-Gothic style. By Major Pitt and Lt. Michie. Ref: 1. The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), pp.339-344. Ref: 2. Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.75.     T. & C.P. Act
SU 867 520
0104 29
House
C.19
Anglesey House, Farnborough Road. 3-storey, yellow brick Victorian villa with slate roof. Built circa 1860 as residence of Officer Commanding Cavalry Brigade. Ref: The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), pp.299, 379.     SU 847 499
0104 46
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