Hampshire Treasures
Volume 10 ( Fareham)
Page 103 - Warsash
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Next page (Volume 10, Page 104) |
| Description and Date | Remarks | Protection | Grid Ref. and Punchcard No. | |
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| Building |
The Dovecot. Age of the building is not known but it is mentioned as being part of Warsash House Estate in 1810. Built of stone with an old tiled roof. | SU 493 064 0708 64 |
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| Warsash Road | ||||
| Church C.19 |
United Reform Church. Built by Mr C Newbury. Pebbles and flint with white rendered quoins and dressings, slate roof. Inside, choir stalls set in semi-circle around communion table, octagonal pulpit, decorated corbels supporting beams. Mr Newbury was the village builder and wheelwright. | SU 498 062 0708 141 |
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| House C.19 |
Horseshoe Lodge. Brick with slate roof, cast iron verandah. Regency style house with sash windows and ground-floor verandah, later bay windows. Now a children's home. | SU 505 064 0708 59 |
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| Workman's Lane | ||||
| Cottage C.19 |
Beam Cottage. Originally two estate cottages known as Workman Lane Cottages. Built of brick with tiled roof, dormer windows. The roof slopes almost to the ground on either side. Ref: A Short History of Warsash (Light) p.29. | SU 504 044 0708 52 |
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| Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces | ||||
| Open Space |
Small area of grassland adjoining the car park, overlooking the shore. Seats have been provided and shrubs planted. Originally part of the Warsash House Estate, some mature trees from the original planting have been retained. | SU 490 063 0708 86 |
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| Open Space |
Recreation Ground, Osborn Road. An area containing tennis courts, football and cricket ground and play space. Given by the Hornby family in C.19. | SU 497 057 0708 85 |
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| Boundary Stones |
Newtown Road. Boundary stones to William Hornby's Hook Estate, marked W.H., one opposite the entrance to Pitchponds and one within the garden of The Salterns. | SU 493 055 0708 88 |
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| Group F - Historical or Literary Associations | ||||
| Mounting Block |
Warsash Road. The mounting block in the garden of Greenwood was originally at the Church Road end of the drive to the Hook. It was moved to its present location by Thomas Boyes, the blacksmith who moved to the house from the forge. | SU 496 062 0708 87 |
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