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VISIT ODIHAM Visitodiham.Org.Uk VISIT ODIHAM visitodiham.org.uk Visit Hampshire A HISTORIC VILLAGE VISITING ODIHAM Odiham is a picturesque village beside the Basingstoke Canal that The parish comprises three main settlements: Odiham with its Odiham has a beautiful and historic High Street where Georgian If you are feeling more adventurous you can hire a rowing boat contains a rich collection of historic buildings and is surrounded impressive High Street, North Warnborough, more rural and linear facades hide medieval cores. It offers a rich selection of shops, or canoe at Galleon Marine. Round trips on the 50 seat John by lovely countryside, with a network of interesting walks. As a royal in layout, and RAF Odiham whose Chinooks are frequently seen restaurants, coffee shops and public houses. Pinkerton canal boat, which also offers on board refreshments manor it was the first entry in the Hampshire Domesday book. flying in the area. For more information on what to see and do please look at the pages and snacks, can be booked from Colt Hill to King John’s castle. Odiham was a frequent stopping point for Norman kings and Just off the High Street in The Bury, the striking 13th century and map overleaf. However for the perfect day trip look no further The John Pinkerton also offers private charters and Accessible Odiham Castle was built during King John’s reign between 1207- Church of All Saints stands on the site of an earlier Saxon church. than our canal. The canal wharf has its own car park from which you Boating with a sister company providing opportunities for disabled 1214. A large deer park was created to the north of Odiham for Adjoining the church is a rare surviving example of a pest house can access beautiful walks, or simply enjoy a picnic and ice cream. people to enjoy the canal. royal hunting and this is still evident in the landscape close to the (sometime called Plague House), which dates from the 1620s. village. The Odiham area is criss-crossed by a network of footpaths Nearby is the Bridewell, a former house of correction, where where a walker can imagine medieval kings and queens enjoying the Odiham Embroidery hangs that reflects the history of hunting, hawking and recreation. the Parish. King John left Odiham Castle for Windsor on 10th June 1215 and met baronial leaders at Runnymede that day, sealing Magna Carta there on 15th June. He returned to Odiham on 26th June and a translation of Magna Carta into vernacular French was attested here on the 27th. For canal trips visit: johnpinkerton.co.uk/booking For boat and canoe hire visit: galleonmarine.co.uk THINGS TO DO THINGS TO SEE VISITODIHAM.ORG.UK This leaflet and the map below just hint at a few of the things that you PEST HOUSE WALKING can see and do when you visit Odiham. More information, including The Odiham pest house dates from In addition to the canal towpath walk, recommended walks, historical facts and village events, can all be linking Odiham Castle to Odiham the early 1620s and was built in the south found at our visitor website. Common, there are dozens of walks west corner of All Saints churchyard. in the surrounding countryside to suit every Pest houses, or plague houses, were type of walker – not to mention plenty usually built away from communities 13 of pubs along the way. A walking map can on the outskirts of towns to try and 12 be downloaded at: visitodiham.org.uk isolate the infectious diseases. ENJOY THE CANAL CEMETERY CHAPELS The 32 mile Basingstoke canal has The two mortuary chapels were designed 11 been restored for the benefit of walkers, by the Winchester architect J. Colson, and 16 canoeists, boaters, anglers and naturalists. cost £1050 to build. The chapels have not From hiring a canoe to organising been used for many years, but as listed a canal boat trip, walking the towpath, buildings are maintained by the Parish or exploring the Common, our canal Council, with the last major renovation 15 wharf offers easy and free car parking. being done in 2015/2016. 14 10 VISIT KING JOHN’S CASTLE HUNTING LODGE 15 Odiham castle is located within This glorious – almost outrageous – building a tranquil site adjacent to the is believed to have been built in the 1730s Basingstoke Canal. Information to house the gamekeeper employed on the boards explain how the site has nearby Dogmersfield Estate. It is a private 4 5 6 witnessed and been part of many house and lies on the bank of a lake, about 1 2 3 7 9 100 yards from a particularly attractive 8 historical events, from the sealing 15 of the Magna Carta to a French siege. stretch of the Basingstoke Canal. 15 EXPLORE OUR HISTORY ODIHAM EMBROIDERY Odiham parish has a rich collection Depicting 800 years of local history of unique historic and listed from the time of Magna Carta to the buildings in three conservation areas present day, it reflects the history – from our beautiful church to one of England as it was played out in our of the last surviving pest houses. Parish. This beautiful embroidery can Visitors can find more information be viewed during the library opening at visitodiham.org.uk hours at the Bridewell. 1 The Grapevine Bistro 9 Kings Chinese Restaurant EAT AND RELAX RAF CHINOOKS 2 The Snug 10 The Anchor PH Of course, you may simply want Odiham has been the home 3 El Castello 11 The Mill House PH to relax, rest and enjoy one of our of the RAF Chinook helicopter many restaurants, pubs and cafés. 4 Next Door Odiham 12 Newlyns Farm shop force for many years – and is proud Our High Street caters for all tastes 5 Bel & Dragon at the George 13 The Derby Inn PH to see them flying over our Parish. and the surrounding area hosts an 6 Fountains Mall Cafe 14 The Waterwitch PH They make quite a sight and are impressive array of traditional pubs, 7 15 a welcome part of our community. Odiham Spice Play Park most of which offer attractive menus. 8 The Bell PH 16 King John's Hunting Lodge ODIHAM EVENTS From medieval living history events to fire shows, to food fairs, to farmers markets, to music festivals, to fêtes and Armed Forces Day celebrations – Odiham has a full calendar of events. Go to visitodiham.org.uk for a full and up to date list. ©Mirrorpix Ordnance Survey licence 100056942 Produced by Odiham Parish Council Designed and printed by The PD Group www.thepdgroup.com.
Recommended publications
  • Story of Henry the Forgetful!
    TOKE GS CA IN N S A A L B and Odiham Castle The Story of ry The Forget Hen ful Story Trail www.hants.gov.uk/storytrails Basingstoke Canal and Odiham Castle Basingstoke Canal runs for 32 miles through scenic countryside between Greywell Village in Hampshire and Woodham in Surrey. Originally a transport system for agricultural produce, it had become derelict by the mid-1960’s, fuelling a campaign for its restoration. This resulted in its current renewed linkage into the 2,000 miles of British inland waterways. Designated as a Site of Special and Scientific Interest, it is an outstanding habitat for aquatic plant and animal life, with natural springs in the canal bed helping to keep it in water. Carefully restored canal bridges, the lakes and flashes near Mytchett and the flights of locks in Surrey are just some of the many features of the canal. Greywell Tunnel is especially interesting as it is home to many species of bats. After its collapse in 1932 it now blocks navigation to the original end point at Basingstoke. Another important feature of the canal is Odiham Castle, one of three strongholds built by King John, and the place from which he rode out to Magna Carta in 1215. Construction took place between 1207 and 1214 and involved setting out square moats and raising banks. In 1216, shortly after it was finished, it suffered a two-week siege at the hands of the French. During the 13th century it became home to the de Montfort family, and would have been one of the most powerful households in the land at the time.
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  • Walking the 3 Castles Path
    FAQs The Three Castles Path is a long distance Is it just for men? route from Windsor to Winchester, Mainly, but women and children are providing 60 miles of easy walking through welcome too (though no under-16s are peaceful historic and beautiful allowed on the night walks). countryside. The idea for this route was What if I can’t manage 12 miles? inspired by the well documented 13th We’ll have a support car on call for anyone Walking the who needs to quit. century journeys of King John between I’d prefer to walk in the light! Windsor Castle and Winchester, via the Three of the walks are from 8.00pm until castle he built at Odiham, the half-way 3 Castles Path about 1.00am but we’ll be doing a daytime point. recce prior to each night walk and you’re from Windsor… welcome to join us on that. While many aspects of the countryside I’m worried I might not keep up – how fast have altered dramatically in the 800 years will you be walking? since John's time, the contours are We’ll aim to go at the pace of the slowest walker (within reason) but hope to maintain unchanged and the route uses some of 3mph so the walking time for each section the old ways that he would have known. will be around four hours. If there’s a group of people who’d prefer to The Three Castles Path still passes through walk more slowly, we might arrange to split a variety of attractive scenery; parkland with a slower group walking a shorter and forest, over heaths and downland, distance.
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  • By Mark Wareham, First Edition 15 December 2011
    Our Family’s Rich Heritage By Mark Wareham, first edition 15th December 2011 Featuring Blachford family ancestors of the – Wareham family of Shaftesbury and Shroton (Iwerne Courtney) in Dorset and the Russell, Hurdle and Tapper families of Shroton and Dodington family ancestors of the – Wareham family of Shaftesbury, Stainer family of Donhead and Shaftesbury and the Love family of Motcombe in Dorset and Mere in Wiltshire 1 Introduction My father’s Wareham family is fortunate to be able to claim ancestral connections to two lines that were landed gentry - the Blachfords of Fordingbridge and the Dodingtons of Mere. The choice of the title of this work is appropriate because I am going to look into our ‘rich’ roots in terms of historical value as well as wealth and social status. As a result of our connection to these two families we have so called ‘gateway’ ancestors, Susannah Blachford of Fordingbridge and Martha Dodington of Mere and they help us trace a family lineage back to the medieval period and beyond. The Blachford family held Sandhill Manor (now called Sandleheath) near Fordingbridge in Hampshire and the Dodington family held Woodlands Manor in Mere in Wiltshire. Page four shows the lines from my two great grandparents, Sidney’s parents Walter George Wareham and Harriet Stainer, to Susannah and Martha. One of my grandfather Sidney Wareham’s (pictured right) great x 7 grandfathers was the gentleman and Lord of the Manor of Woodlands, William Dodington and another great x 5 grandfather was the gentleman, Mr Daniel Blachford who grandson of the Lord of the Manor of Sandhill.
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  • Basingstoke Canal, Barley Mow, Winchfield to Odiham
    Basingstoke Canal, Barley Mow, Winchfield to Odiham (Greywell Tunnel) Return Easy Trail: Please be aware that the grading of this trail was set according to normal water levels and conditions. Weather and water level/conditions can change the nature of trail within a short space of time so please ensure you check both of these before heading out. Route Summary Distance: 9.6 miles return journey This trail is an out and back paddle with no need to arrange a vehicle shuttle, and there is always the option Approximate Time: 2-3 Hours to turn around at a point of your choosing. Whatever The time has been estimated based on you travelling 3 – 5mph your choice, you can have a peaceful day out enjoying (a leisurely pace using a recreational type of boat). the natural environment on this very rural and attractive Type of Trail: Out and Back lock free section of canal. For cyclists and walkers there Waterways Travelled: Basingstoke Canal is a continuous tow path. Type of Water: Rural canal Start and Finish Directions Portages and Locks: None Winchfield is about 2 miles south west of Hartley Nearest Town: Odiham Wintney, and one and a half miles by road west of Crookham. To reach the area via the M3 from London, Start and Finish: Barley Mow Bridge and pub, exit at Junction 5, then east towards Farnham on the Winchfield, RG27 8DE, Map Ref SU777537 A287. After 3 miles, take the turning on the left signed O.S. Sheets: Landranger 186 Aldershot and Guildford for Dogmersfield. Licence Information: A licence is required to paddle The pub and public car park are quite obvious, being on this waterway.
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  • The Story of Henry the Forgetful
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  • Heritage of Odiham: the Royal Deer Park and Odiham Palace Introduction Heritage Is Precious
    Heritage of Odiham: the Royal Deer Park and Odiham Palace Introduction Heritage is precious. Links to the past are important; once lost they cannot be re-created. This was recognised last year by the Odiham Society when, 800 years after King John rode from Odiham Castle to Windsor and returned after negotiating Magna Carta at Runnymede, more than 10,000 people celebrated this local contribution to national heritage. As well as the castle, other evidence of a royal manor, including a substantial remnant of the Royal Deer Park, also represents tangible proof of the remarkable association of royalty with Odiham, as recorded from before the Domesday Book of 1086. WILL GODSON’S MAP OF ODIHAM & THE DEER PARK 1739 (FROM THE COPY IN ALL SAINTS PARISH CHURCH ) NB : FIELD COLOURS FOR THE ARABLE, PASTURE & MEADOW LAND DO NOT ALL MATCH THE INDEX TO GODSON’S MAP THE GREAT PARK RIVER WHITEWATER N. WARNBOROUGH TRACKWAY (FP 21) THE LITTLE PARK ODIHAM PLACE ODIHAM TOWN The Royal Deer Park was largely forest until converted to agriculture in the 17 th century. The index to Godson’s map of 1739 shows a trackway – today’s Footpath 21 - between North Warnborough and Colt Hill, dividing the park into the Great and Little Parks. These became Lodge and Place Gate farms 200 years ago. Today, the former Little Park is still recognised as the Royal Deer Park on the new ‘Historic Odiham’ map commissioned by the Parish Council. Odiham Palace or Place , the long lost royal mansion where Queen Elizabeth I stayed regularly is depicted only on Godson’s map with scant description elsewhere.
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  • Deer Park History
    Heritage of Odiham's Royal Deer Park Introduction Odiham has a rich Heritage. Links to the past are important, as recognised in 2015 by the Odiham Society when, 800 years after King John rode from Odiham Castle to Windsor and returned after negotiating Magna Carta at Runnymede, more than 10,000 people celebrated this local contribution to national heritage. As well as the castle, other evidence of a royal manor, including a substantial remnant of the Royal Deer Park, also represents tangible proof of the remarkable association of royalty with Odiham, as recorded from before the Domesday Book of 1086. The Royal Deer Park was largely forest until converted to agriculture in the 17th century. The index to Godson’s map of 1739 shows a trackway – today’s Footpath 21 - between North Warnborough and Colt Hill, dividing the park into the Great and Little Parks. These became Lodge and Place Gate farms 200 years ago. Today, the former Little Park is still recognised as the Royal Deer Park on the new ‘Historic Odiham’ map commissioned by the Parish Council and featured on www.visitodiham.org.uk Odiham Place or Palace, the long lost royal mansion where Queen Elizabeth I stayed regularly is depicted only on Godson’s map with scant description elsewhere. It was closely related to the Cross Barn, dendro-dated to 1532. This document aims to provide a brief historical overview of the Deer Park The Deer Park Authoritative opinion on the importance of Odiham Deer Park in history and as it is known today is embodied in the reports of Historic England (formerly English Heritage) 2008-2012, the Odiham Conservation Area Assessment of 2008 and a paper entitled the ‘Conservation Area and self- guided walk’ by Derek Spruce of the Odiham Society.
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  • To Download a List of Magna Carta Battles
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  • The Household Knights of King John - S
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  • Odiham and North Warnborough Neighbourhood Plan 2014 - 2032
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  • THE Importance of Bibliography in an Advanced State of Literature Is Unquestionable. to Avail Ourselves Properly of the Labours
    83 THE BIBLIOGRAPHY OF GENEALOGY AND TOPOGRAPHY. THE importance of Bibliography in an advanced state of literature is unquestionable. To avail ourselves properly of the labours of our pre• decessors, and to avoid the useless triRing of perpetual beginnings, it is necessary to ascertain in what state they have left their work. Some portion of the present Miscellany will be devoted to that object. Imperfect as the Topography of England is, as a whole, still the mul• titude of books belonging to. this class is amazing: and their number has been much swelled since any systematic catalogue was published of it. Hereafter we shall proceed to notice them in counties. We shall now take a retrospect of what the past twelvemonth has produced, The more important original articles which have appeared during the year in the Archeeologia and the Gentleman's Magazine are noticed. Those in the 8th volume of the Collcctanea Topographica et Genealogica ate not introduced; but a Synoptical Table of the whole Contents of that work has been appended to the last Number. GENEALOGY. Hrsronrss of Noble British Families, with Biographical No• tices of the most distinguished individuals in each; illustrated by their Armorial Bearings, Portraits, Monuments, Seals, etc. Im• perial folio, l 842. Parts I. and II. price 3l. 3s. each. This magnificent commencement of a gigantic undertaking is published anony• mously, but announced in Prospectuses to be the work of Henry Drummond, esq. of Albury. It is stated in the Introduction to be formed on the same plan as the Histories of the Celebri Famiglie Italiane compiled by Count Litta 0£ Milan.
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  • The Lincolnshire Gentry and the Wars of the Roses
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