Hampshire Treasures

Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor)

Page 193 - Aldershot

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Description and DateRemarksProtectionGrid Ref. and
Punchcard No.
Building
C.19		 Former Ebenezer Methodist Chapel, Ash Road/Herret Street. Built 1885. One storey, red brick structure with Portland stone decoration. Circular window over porch. Now used for industrial purposes. Ref: The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), p. 263.     SU 877 500
0103 06A
House
C.19		 Cross House, No. 177, Ash Road. 2 storeys. Plastered walls. Tiled roof. Ref: The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), p. 262.     SU 878 499
0103 07
House
C.19		 Ayling House, Ayling Lane. 2 storeys. Red brick with blue headers. Hipped tiled roof. Probably older than date stated. The name is that of the last Abbot of Waverley Abbey, William Ayling, who rented land in Aldershot until 1536.     SU 858 499
0101 01
Building
C.19		 St. Anthony's Convent, Alexandra Road. 3 storeys with 2-storey extension. Red brick and stucco walls. Slate roof. Statue of St. Francis. Now the Franciscan Missionaries of the Divine Motherhood. Ref: The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), p. 300.     SU 866 507
0101 06
Building
C.19		 The Aldershot Institute, on corner of Victoria Road and Station Road, 1886. 3 storeys. Red brick structure. Two large gable ends with parapet. Home of Aldershot Social Club. Ground floor was a nurses' training school.     SU 865 506
0104 107
Buildings
C.19		 Cargate Avenue. On high ground to west of Aldershot. Developed as middle-class Victorian residential area with a variety of large well built houses dating from 1875-1895. Mostly of red brick. Each has a variety of pinnacles, towers and spires. Best examples Nos. 24, 30, 33, Cargate Avenue and the Coach House, Cargate Grove.     SU 861 502
0101 23
School
C.19		 East End School, Windmill Road. Opened 1874. The oldest school building in Aldershot. Red brick with white brick window surrounds. Single storey with three large protruding gables. Spacious area of classrooms. Now in use as a college for students.     SU 871 504
0103 13
Building
C.19		 Coach house of mid Victorian date. Brick overhang supported by wooden pillars. Fine example of small stables and two coach bays in yard. Built as a public house circa 1870, in New Town, now North Town.     SU 879 507
0103 15
House
C.19		 Norfolk Villa, Ash Road. Circa 1860. 3 storeys and semi-basement. Slate roof. Originally red brick, fronted in white with buff surrounds. Two entrances by steps with stone banisters. Stands back from road.     SU 874 500
0103 17
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