Privett, Nr Petersfield / Winchester / Alton, Hampshire £1,250 Pcm Excl Semi Detached Cottage in Wonderful Rural Setting, With

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Privett, Nr Petersfield / Winchester / Alton, Hampshire £1,250 pcm excl Semi detached cottage in wonderful rural setting, with small pretty barn, within easy reach of Alton and Petersfield Term: 12 months with the possibility of renewal Bedrooms – 2 Unfurnished – Assured Shorthold Tenancy / Contractual Residential Tenancy Key Features: Outside: Wonderful Rural Location Garden surrounds the cottage on three sides with good Easy Reach of Alton & Petersfield sitting out areas and direct access to private walking Fitted Kitchen with Larder around the Landlord’s farm. A single garage, with light Sitting Room with Woodburner and power, provides useful external storage. Two Bedrooms Viewing: Family Bathroom with Shower Over Bath Strictly by appointment with The Country House Company, Situation: Additional One Room Barn Annexe as many properties are already tenanted and we wish to The property is situated on a farmstead, approximately 1 Lawn Mowing / Hedge Trimming included respect their privacy. Single Garage mile north of the A272 approached from a small country Tel: 02392 632275 lane and within the scattered parish of the rural and Email: [email protected] historic village of Privett, with good local infant/primary Description: schools at Froxfield and Langrish. A covered porch leads into a spacious open plan living area with wood burning stove and stripped and sealed wooden flooring to the sitting area. The well fitted Local Authority: kitchen has an extensive range of units incorporating an East Hampshire District Council - Band D inset induction hob and double electric oven. A walk-in larder provides excellent storage and there is a Availability: Now separate utility room and W.C. White Goods: Electric induction hob & double oven The first floor comprises two bedrooms and a family Heating: Electric night storage (Economy 7) and electric underfloor to annexe bathroom with shower over bath. Drainage: Private – Contribution to landlord The property has the advantage of a beautiful, one room, Curtains: To principal rooms vaulted barn annex with oak floor and electric under Flooring: Carpets/Lino floor heating, wifi hub and cold water supply, ideal as a Broadband availability: Check with your provider home office or additional accommodation. Mobile phone reception: Check with your provider Pets: Considered Gardening: Lawnmowing and hedge trimming included Full EPC available on request See our Website for Disclaimer Details .

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SITUATION of POLLING STATIONS UK Parliamentary East Hampshire Constituency
SITUATION OF POLLING STATIONS UK Parliamentary East Hampshire Constituency Date of Election: Thursday 8 June 2017 Hours of Poll: 7:00 am to 10:00 pm Notice is hereby given that: The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Ranges of electoral Ranges of electoral Station register numbers of Station register numbers of Situation of Polling Station Situation of Polling Station Number persons entitled to vote Number persons entitled to vote thereat thereat Alton Community Centre, Amery Street, St Mary`s R C Church Hall, 59 Normandy 1 AA-1 to AA-1848 2 AB-1 to AB-1961 Alton Street, Alton St Mary`s R C Church Hall, 59 Normandy Holybourne Village Hall, Church Lane, 3 AC-1 to AC-2083 4 AD-1 to AD-1558 Street, Alton Holybourne, Alton Alton Community Centre, Amery Street, 5 AE-1 to AE-2380 All Saints Parish Hall, Queens Road, Alton 6 AF-1 to AF-2418 Alton St John Ambulance Hq, Edgar Hall, Anstey Beech Village Hall, Wellhouse Road, 7 AG-1 to AG-1775/1 8 AH-1 to AH-484/4 Lane Beech Bentworth Jubilee Hall, Church Street, Bentley Memorial Hall, Hole Lane, Bentley 9 AI-1 to AI-892 10 AJ-1 to AJ-465 Bentworth Binsted Sports Pavillion, The Sports Jolly Farmer Public House (Skittle Alley), 11 AKA-1 to AKA-562 12 AKB-1 to AKB-893 Pavillion, The Street, Binsted Binsted Road, Blacknest Liphook Church Centre, Portsmouth Road, Liphook Church Centre, Portsmouth Road, 13 AL-1 to AL-1802 14 AL-1803 to AL-3605/5 Liphook Liphook Liphook Millennium Centre, 2 Ontario Way, Liphook Millennium Centre, 2 Ontario
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Directions to Susannah Lawson's Clinic, Walled Garden Cottage, Bordean Manor Estate, Nr Petersfield, GU32
Directions to Susannah Lawson’s clinic, Walled Garden Cottage, Bordean Manor Estate, Nr Petersfield, GU32 1EP Please note: Sat Nav never gets it right, so you’ll need to refer to the last part of these directions. If you’re approaching via the M3 (from north or south) or from Winchester: • Get onto the A272 heading east towards Petersfield (there are various ways to do this – check your map or refer to the route planner at www.theaa.com for more detailed directions). • Cross over the junction with the A32 (there’s a petrol station on the right and a pub called Two for One straight ahead as you hit this junction). Walled Garden Cottage is about 3.3 miles from this junction. • Carry on the A272 past signs for Privett on your left and East Meon on your right. • Pass Bordean Farm on your left. Shortly after, after a bend, you’ll see the entrance to Bordean Manor Estate on your right. There are a couple of reflective bollards either side to mark the boundaries on either side of the driveway, and a 40mph sign just beyond. If you see signs for Froxfield and Highcross on your left – or start going down a windy hill – you’ve gone too far. • Turn into the driveway and follow it along. You’ll see the big manor house on your right. The drive then bends round and you’ll come to a junction (the main house will be right, the lodges left). If you pause and look straight ahead, you’ll see a wooden chalet behind some trees – that’s in the garden of Walled Garden Cottage.
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The Extent of East Meon in 1086
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Archaeology in Hampshire
Archaeology in Hampshire Annual Report 2007 BASINGSTOKE AND DEANE Basingstoke Unlisted milestone on B3400 near King's Lodge (SU 59910 51716) (Site UID: 54326) Local listing A short, squat pillar of stone, squared and weathered: a milestone probably dating from the 18th century when this section of the road between Exeter and London was turnpiked (Andover and Basingstoke turnpike Act 1754). Only fragments survive of the cast iron distance plaques. This is one of several milestones surviving along this road. Weybrook Park Golf Course (SU 460786 154567) (Site UID: 58130) Excavation An excavation and a topsoil strip were conducted by Wessex Archaeology prior to the extension of the golf course. A single post-hole was noted but could not be dated or associated with any structure. No finds were identified, despite being within a landscape of great richness. Hannington Tidgrove Warren Farm (SU 52270 54218) (Site UID: 58168) Excavation Southampton University, with the Kingsclere Heritage Association, carried out fieldwork in the area around Tidgrove Warren Farm from 2005-07 in order to investigate the patterns of prehistoric/Roman/medieval settlement in an area of lowland close to the line of the Portway. This work focused on a medieval ditched enclosure and identified a number of multi-period features (Fig. 1). These comprised a small prehistoric enclosure, a larger medieval enclosure, the remains of a medieval cellared building and aisled hall along with a possible well or latrine. These features may be related/described by other sites in the area: see also Site Uids 36924, 36925, 36926, 56882, 56883 and 57174, in particular the medieval enclosure and cellar are likely to be evidence of the royal hunting lodge established by Henry II and known to be in this area (Monuid 21127).
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A Place-Name Survey Introduction
© Kelly Kilpatrick 2014. This research is made freely available and may be used without permission, provided that acknowledgement is made of the author, title and web-address. Saxons in the Meon Valley: A Place-Name Survey Dr Kelly A. Kilpatrick Institute for Name-Studies, University of Nottingham Introduction The Meon Valley in southern Hampshire is defined by the River Meon, a chalk river, which rises at the village of East Meon and flows to the Solent at Titchfield Haven. The Meon Valley area contains the parishes of East and West Meon, Warnford, Exton, Corhampton, Meonstoke, Droxford, Soberton, Wickham and Fareham (for Titchfield); also associated with this region are the parishes of Shedfield, Swanmore, Privett, Froxfield, Steep, Langrish and East and West Tisted. Place-names preserve information about topographic, linguistic and cultural conditions at the time of their formation, and therefore are a useful resource for investigating the past. The toponymic survey presented below is intended to compliment the ‘Story of the Saxons in the Meon Valley’ project, and to provide a general synopsis of the region’s Anglo-Saxon history through place- name evidence. This survey covers the geographical scope of the field-work carried out in the project. Firstly, an introduction to the Jutes of southern Hampshire is presented, followed by a discussion of the Meon River and the Meonware. The following toponymic survey adheres to the structure of the English Place-Name Society county survey volumes. The place-names are organised hierarchically by hundreds, then parishes. Major settlements are discussed first in each parish, followed by minor names of etymological interest arranged alphabetically.
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The Old Station House | Sages Lane | Privett | Alton | Hampshire
The Old Station House | Sages Lane | Privett | Alton | Hampshire The Old Station House Sages Lane | Privett | Alton Hampshire | GU34 3NP Guide Price £1,100,000 Historic Former Railway Station built in 1903 Part of The Meon Valley Railway Converted into a Stunning Family Home Original Character Features Throughout Lovely Garden with Outlook over Fields Excellent Parking, Garage with Workshop Situated in the South Downs National Park and Privett Conservation Area An opportunity to own an historic building. Situated in a commanding position on a disused railway, Privett Station has been sympathetically converted into a unique, individual home, whilst completely retaining its character feel. Built in 1903, it is one of only three remaining stations on the former Meon Valley Railway, which ran for 22 miles between Alton and Fareham, part of The London and South Western Railway. Privett Station was at the summit of the line at 519 feet (158 metres) above sea level. Due to its remote location, the station was not much used and eventually closed at the same time as the railway itself in 1955. All the stations on the line were built to an extraordinary high standard and incorporated impressive passenger facilities, which included a large booking office with a vaulted timber framed roof, and separate 'gentlemen's' and 'ladies' waiting rooms. Designed in a 'Tudor Revival' style, the station is brick-built with attractive Portland stone mullioned windows and gables. The long platform remains, with its original lamp posts, adding greatly to the property's character. The large garden and grounds extend to about two acres, with a large lawn and beautiful views over the neighbouring fields.
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THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION for ENGLAND ELECTORAL REVIEW of EAST HAMPSHIRE Draft Recommendations for Ward Boundarie
SHEET 1, MAP 1 THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND ELECTORAL REVIEW OF EAST HAMPSHIRE Draft recommendations for ward boundaries in the district of East Hampshire October 2017 Sheet 1 of 1 Boundary alignment and names shown on the mapping background may not be up to date. They may differ from the latest boundary information applied as part of this review. BENTLEY CP This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Keeper of Public Records © Crown copyright and database right. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and database right. The Local Government Boundary Commission for England GD100049926 2017. FROYLE CP LASHAM CP SHALDEN CP BENTWORTH & FROYLE C ALTON BINSTED CP HOLYBOURNE B ALTON EASTBROOKE BENTWORTH CP ALTON CP WIELD CP D ALTON WESTBROOKE BINSTED & BENTLEY BEECH CP ALTON ASHDELL KINGSLEY CP A WORLDHAM CP R HEADLEY HEADLEY CP CHAWTON CP WHITEHILL PINEWOOD MEDSTEAD CP FOUR MARKS & MEDSTEAD LINDFORD G R LINDFORD CP A G Y R SH AY O SH T O T TT C FARRINGDON CP WHITEHILL P CHASE P O FOUR MARKS CP SELBORNE CP N WHITEHILL CP BRAMSHOTT & LIPHOOK NEWTON BRAMSHOTT AND VALENCE CP LIPHOOK CP WHITEHILL HOGMOOR & GREATHAM EAST Q TISTED CP ROPLEY CP ROPLEY & TISTED GREATHAM CP COLEMORE AND PRIORS DEAN CP HAWKLEY CP WEST TISTED CP LISS LISS CP FROXFIELD AND PRIVETT CP FROXFIELD & STEEP STEEP CP L P D E L S T SHEET CP IE L T E R F IL M S S H R A F L R E IE L Y T L E ' E S D KEY TO PARISH WARDS P B M K STROUD CP H PETERSFIELD CP ALTON CP PETERSFIELD LANGRISH CP
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East Hampshire Wooded Downland Plateau
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The Ghost Train of Droxford
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The Clergy of Buriton
The Clergy of Buriton The first written mention of a place of worship in the Petersfield area occurs with the completion of the Domesday Book. A commissioner recorded “Meadow 7 acres. Woodland 30 swine render. 3 mills, value 1.0. 1 church” within the Manor of Mapledurham. In 1991 Mary Ray, one of the founder members of the Petersfield Area Historical Society, placed the epicentre of Mapledurham to the north-west of modern day Buriton somewhere between the A3 and the railway line. These settlements like Mapledurham, at the foot of the South Downs on rich farmland, were wealthy in Saxon times. They could support a “Persona Ecclesiæ” or “Parson”, a curer of souls or ‘Curate’. He lived amongst his parishioners and was careful to juggle his loyalties between the bishop of the diocese and the lord of the manor. The Normans inherited this parochial system but added a new layer, what came to be called a “living”. Essentially, they had lots of men to reward, and very often that lead to the same person being the incumbent at many different parishes, often hundreds of miles apart. It was a system that was to endure in one form or another until 1850. As the Welsh historian Gwyn Thomas points out “Most incumbents recorded before the Reformation were really officials of the mediaeval ‘Civil Service’ or servings important dignitaries, and would rarely, if ever, have been in their benefice, let alone taking a service” Just such a man was Simon Passelewe the first name on the board at Buriton. He was appointed by Henry III in 1260.
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For Rent Trimmers
rural property specialists Residential Lettings: 01962 763908 | bcm.co.uk F O R R E N T T R I M M E R S Church Lane Privett GU34 3PA £1,750 per calendar month RURAL CONSULTANCY | SALES | LETTINGS | DESIGN & PLANNING THE PROPERTY offering privacy from the adjoining cottages. Access to An end of terrace house situated in the very popular village of communal lawned area beyond which is maintained by the Privett, Trimmers has wonderful views of the surrounding estate and a garden shed. Off street parking for 2 cars. countryside to the front and rear, off road parking and is well presented throughout. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION EPC Rating: D The property briefly comprises: Entrance porch, dining room Local Authority: East Hampshire District Council with large fireplace with electric fire, spacious kitchen / Council Tax Band: E breakfast room with wall and base units with space and Monthly Water/Sewerage Charge: TBC plumbing for white goods. Utility room with back door, back Pet Considered (Rent will vary) hall way with storage cupboard. W.C. Light and bright sitting room benefitting from French doors opening to the back DIRECTIONS garden. There is underfloor heating throughout the ground From Petersfield proceed westwards along the A272, passing floor. Upstairs: Master bedroom with ensuite shower room. through the village of Stroud and Langrish. After about 3.5 Two further double bedrooms. Family bathroom suite with miles take the right hand turning sign posted to Privett. By shower over bath. Privett Church turn left and follow the road along - Trimmers is the last cottage on the right handside of the row of terraced Outside: There is a small garden to the front.
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Guide to Historic Buildings
East Meon Guide to historic buildings Introduction to the history of East Meon Before the Norman Conquest, the Manor of East Meon was granted by the Crown to the Bishops of Winchester. It was the largest of the Bishops’ land holdings in Hampshire; the Hun- dred of East Meon then stretched to the Sussex border and included Steep, Froxfield, Privett, Stroud, Oxenbourne and Riplington. Its importance was reflected in the grandeur of All Saints Church and of The Court House, in which the Manor court was held. In March 1644, the Parliamentary army under Sir William Waller mustered at East Meon before the Battle of Cheriton, and 12,000 troops marched through the village. Under the Common- wealth, the Manor was expropriated, under the Root and Branch Bill, but was restored to the Bishop in 1660 when Court Farm (including The Court House) and Church Farm were leased to Stephen Fox, who had managed Charles II’s finances during his exile. The Bishops main- tained substantial landholdings in the parish until the 19th century, although for a long time all these had been leased to tenants. The population of East Meon has remained relatively constant and, until the last century, most of the working population was employed on the land. Especially after the Enclosures and the Corn Laws, unemployment and over-crowding were common in the village. Even small cottages were divided to accommodate more than one household and sanitation was poor. Fire was com- mon and removed many an ancient building. Up to the beginning of the twentieth century, there were dozens of trades and shops in East Meon.
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