Hampshire Treasures

Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor)

Page 199 - Aldershot

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Description and DateRemarksProtectionGrid Ref. and
Punchcard No.
Gas Holder
C.20		 Aldershot Gas Works. No. 4 gas holder. Built 1926-7. Unusually tall, 212 ft. steel structure. Capacity 3,000,000 cubic feet. No longer used after advent of North Sea Gas. Ref: The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), p.258.     SU 880 501
0103 05
House
 Aldershot Lodge, Church Lane East. 3 storeys. Limewashed brick. Hipped tiled roof. Now converted into flats. Altered and rebuilt many times. Reputed to be the oldest house in Aldershot, dating from the C.12. From circa 1480 to circa 1620 the Manor House. Ref: 1. Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.74. Ref: 2. The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), p.289.     T. & C.P. Act
 SU 871 497
0104 03
Stables
 The Vicarage, Church Lane. Small ironstone and brick structure with tiled roof. The original building believed to be C.17.     SU 869 498
0102 10
Farmhouse
 Herrett's Farm, Lower Newport Road. 2 storeys. Front stuccoed C.18/19. Partly timber-framed. Sash windows. Central door. Ref: The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), p.260.     SU 879 501
0103 03
Farmhouse
 Boxall's Farm. Stone and brick structure. Extensively restored. Original structure possibly C.18, on site of earlier building. Farmland was rented by Waverley Abbey until its dissolution 1536. Ref: The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), p.294.     SU 866 494
0102 08
Farmhouse
 The Farmhouse, Eastern Road. Originally two cottages. One storey and two half-dormers. Red brick facade strengthened with two brick buttresses, probably masking old timber-framed structure. Exposed timbers at rear. Hipped tiled roof.     SU 879 507
0103 01
Chapel (Disused)
 Trinity Strict Baptist, Victoria Road. Small single storey building, built 1862 of knapped flint with dark brown front. Converted into commercial premises 1976. Ref: The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), p.277.     SU 864 506
0104 60
Houses (7)
 Nos. 247-259, Weybourne Road, a small and ancient terrace ending with the Fox and Hounds Inn, long since closed. No. 247 a modern projecting wing on extreme left. Nos. 249-55 originally the C.18 stables and coachhouse. 2 storeys. Limewashed brick and mansard tiled roof. Leaded casement windows. No. 257 timber-framed with brick on ground floor, fishscale tile-hanging above. One storey and two half-dormers. Old walls, brick and tile-hung with timber-framing. Carved Jacobean figure over porch. Renovated 1924. Ref: The Story of Aldershot, (Cole), pp.6-7.     T. & C.P. Act
 SU 859 495
0101 02
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