Walking the 3 Castles Path
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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. -
The Watercress Way Riding and Cycling Itchen Abbas Circle 4 Miles
Riding and cycling the Watercress Way The Itchen Abbas Gateway: Itchen Down and Oxdrove Way 6.4km (4 mile) circular route (anti-clockwise) To extend your ride/cycle you can head west to Itchen/Micheldever Woods, east to Abbotstone Down, or southwest into New Alresford town (cyclists only) where there are many services including pubs and cafes. : www.thewatercressway.org.uk Map of route © OpenStreetMap contributors. [Type here] The Watercress Way 26 mile circular trail, NE of Winchester, Hampshire, is waymarked for walkers, set up by volunteers 2016. It follows parts of two Victorian railway lines closed mid C.20th, linked by historic livestock droves. The charity (No 1167675) welcomes supporters & sponsors. See our website and social media posts. www.thewatercressway.org.uk A donation for this publication would help! Sections and directions with Points of interest(italics) and comments for horse riders and cyclists. approximate distances in Kms Please be sensitive to other users of the route: walkers with children and dogs Parking Access the start of the route from the B3047 then Northington Rd. Northington Just east of Rectory Lane are small grassy/gravel laybys, with enough room for a small lorry or trailer. Care needed as no fencing to road. All the route lies on the well-drained Road beautiful rolling chalk downland, just North of the South Downs National Park. (SDNP). SO21 1BS Most is off road. 1 From Northington Road head Undulating gravel track with grass sections at edge of open fields. South East on bridleway Good cantering uphill. The treelined embankment to the SW is the 0.8 km line of the disused Mid-Hants railway or Watercress Line. -
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. -
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. -
Hampshire Bus, Train and Ferry Guide 2014-2015
I I I I NDEX F LACES ERVED I I O P S To Newbury To Newbury To Tilehurst To Reading To Reading, To Reading To Wokingham I To Windsor I I Oxford and I and Reading I Bracknell 103 I Abbotts Ann. D3 Fyfield . D2 ABC D E F G H JI K Portsmouth & Southsea a . G8 the NorthI Three Mile I X2 I Adanac Park . D6 Wash Comon The Link I 194 Portsmouth Harbour a. G8 I Cross I Alderbury. B4 Glendene Caravan Park, Bashley . C8 104 2A I I Poulner . B7 Burghfield 2 I 72 I Alderholt . .A . A6 Godshill . B6 I I Pound Green . G1 Common I Aldermaston . G1 Godwinscroft . B8 u I 7 BERKSHIRE I 82 I Privett, Gosport . F8 103 Greenham I Aldershot a . K3 Golden Pot Inn . H3 I Inkpen 7 21 22 The Link Brimpton I Purbrook . G7 Ball Hill Aldermaston I I Allbrook . E5 Golf Course, Nr Alton . H3 Common I Beacon Crookham I PUBLIC TRANSPORT MAP OF I I h Allington . C3 Goodworth Clatford . D3 Wash 2 I t I I 194 a Alton a . H4 Gosport . G8 Quarley . D3 104 I 22 I P Water I 103 Spencers Wood I s Queen Alexander Hospital,Cosham. G7 2A I Great Hollands e Alton Hospital and Sports Centre . H4 Grange Park. F6 24 I I tl 21 The Link Bishopswood I a I s Amesbury . B3 Grateley . D3 Quetta Park . J3 7u Bishop’s Green I G X2 I a 21 22A I Broadlaying 23 Road Shops X2 I 194 C Ampfield . -
The Story of Henry the Forgetful
The Story of Henry The Forgetful Distance: 1.29 miles Start: Fox and Goose pub This walk is also available as a series of story trails, see our website for the story trail booklet. 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. Designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest, it is a special 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. During the 14th century it was a prison to a Scottish king for eleven years, but was being used less and less. -
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. -
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. -
To Download a List of Magna Carta Battles
TThhee MMaaggnnaa CCaarrttaa BBaattttlleeffiieellddss Bataille de Bouvines Horace Vernet, Gallery of Battles, Palace of Versailles Produced by the Battlefields Trust www.battlefieldstrust.com The Magna Carta Battlefields 1214 Bouvines (battle) – Lille, France 1215 Runnymede – Surrey 1215 Northampton Castle (siege) – Northamptonshire 1215 Norham Castle (siege) – Northumberland 1215 Northampton Castle (siege) – Northamptonshire 1215 Rochester Castle (siege) – Kent 1215 Hanslope Castle (siege) – Buckinghamshire 1215 Bedford Castle (siege) – Bedfordshire 1215 Exeter Castle (siege) – Devon 1215 Tonbridge Castle (siege) – Kent 1215 Ely Castle (sacked) – Cambridgeshire 1216 Colchester Castle (siege) – Essex 1216 Hedingham Castle (siege) – Essex 1216 Windsor Castle (siege) – Berkshire 1216 Berwick Castle (stormed) – Northumberland 1216 Barnard Castle (siege) – County Durham 1216 Rochester Castle (siege) – Kent 1216 Richmond Castle (siege) – North Yorkshire 1216 Middleham Castle (siege) – North Yorkshire 1216 Winchester Castles (siege) – Hampshire 1216 Portchester Castle (siege) – Hampshire 1216 Odiham Castle (siege) – Hampshire 1216 Carlisle Castle (siege) – Cumbria 1216 Goodrich Castle (siege) – Herefordshire 1216 Hertford Castle (siege) – Hertfordshire 1216 Berkhamsted Castle (siege) – Hertfordshire 1216-17 Dover Castle (siege) – Kent 1217 Farnham Castle (siege) – Surrey 1217 Rye Castle (subterfuge) – East Sussex 1217 Winchelsea (siege and naval blockade) – East Sussex 1217 Winchester Castles (siege) – Hampshire 1217 Portchester Castle (siege) -
Itchen Valley Churches Walking Tour
Hampshire and the Islands Historic Churches Trust Itchen Valley churches walking tour To find this route on the ground you will need OS Explorer 132 or Landranger 185. Directions are approximate and no indication of a safe route. You walk at your own risk, particularly on roads, which are all busy. Church Grid ref Directions HEADBOURN E W ORTHY 487319 Left on B3047, NE under A34 overbridge St Swithun to Late Saxon c. 1030 Rood relief K I N G S W O R T H Y 493323 From S behind church, take Kings Way St Mary footpath E, across A33 (care) to Abbots C13th; rest. 1849, 1864 Worthy, continuing E on the Itchen Way (Colson) & 1884 (Milne) to M A R T Y R W O R T H Y 515328 Take the Three Castles path and Kings St Swithun c. 1140 Way E to additions: 1865 (Colson), 1871 & 1913 (Henry Hill) Ceilings C14th–1837 I T C H E N A B B A S 527327 Cross the River Itchen S on Itchen Way St John the Baptist and turn left (E) following path to William Coles 1861–3 (See below for alternative extension.) I T C H E N S T O K E 559324 Turn S away from the village on Itchen St Mary Way along the river to Henry Conybeare 1865–6 ‘excitable’ [R H ] Churches Conservation Trust O V I N G T O N 561316 Take Lovington Lane W to rejoin Itchen St Peter Way, but before crossing back into Colson 1866–7 Itchen Abbas carry on W into A V I N G T O N 533323 Turn right through village, and then take St Mary 1768–71 a right turn (W) through Park to join ‘perfect Georgian’ [R H ] Three Castles Path through village to E A S T O N 499323 Continuing on the Three Castles path St Mary c. -
The Household Knights of King John - S
Cambridge University Press 0521553199 - The Household Knights of King John - S. D. Church Index More information INDEX Abbotsbury Abbey,52 Barton,Glos,91 note,148 Acta of Count John,19±24 Barton-le-Street,Yorks,87,137 Adderbury,Oxon,31 Basingstoke,Hants,128 Albini,Philip d',13,120,121,133 note,139 Basset,Gilbert,31 Albini,Robert d',92 note, Basset,Thomas,23,91 Albini,William d' of Belvoir,37,92 note,105, Bassingbourne,John of,13,23,41,47,48,54, 108,149 62,71,88 note,89±90,91 note,92 note, Alexander II,king of Scots,120,139 107,130 aliens,34±5,79 Albreda his wife,88 note Alton,Hants,91 note,103,131 Bastard,William,89,90 note Alverdiscott,Devon,93,110 dau. and heir of,123 Alveston,Glos,92 note wife of, see Painel,Isabella Amwell,Herefords,150 Bath,bishop of,122,139 Anselm,archbishop of Canterbury,74±5 bishopric of,52,56 Armenters,Geoffrey de,92 note Bayford,Herts,91 note Arques,Normandy,93 Beauchamp,Elias de,50 Arsic,Robert,101 Beauchamp,Robert I de,32 Arthur of Brittany,18 Beauchamp,Robert II de,32,49,88 note,91 Arundel,earl of,109 note,92 note,101 Ascelin,Ivo ®tz,89 heir of,90 note Ashcombe,Devon,138 wife of, see Coleville,Johanna de Ashley,Walter of,92 note,101,139 Beauchamp,Walter de,94,107,108,131,148 Athies,Gerard de,48,148 Beaulieu,abbot of,64,66,136 Audinghen,Eustace de,114 note abbey of,90,150 Aumale,count of,109 Beaumont,Raymond,46 Avenel,William de,23,43 Beauvois,Adam de,114 note Avannes,Werricus de,114 note Beauvois,Manasser de,114 note Bec,Henry de,92 note Bailleul,Flanders,114 Bedford castle,49 Baillolet,Walter de,43,79 note,81,84,90 -
Odiham and North Warnborough Neighbourhood Plan 2014 - 2032
ODIHAM AND NORTH WARNBOROUGH NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2014 - 2032 Adopted June 2017 CONTENTS Page FOREWORD 3 1. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 4 -14 2. VISION AND OBJECTIVES 15 -17 3. LAND USE PLANNING POLICIES 18 - 59 4. AIMS AND PROPOSALS 60 – 62 5. POLICIES MAP (with insets) 63 – 65 APPENDIX 1: 66 - 68 Schedule of Evidence APPENDIX 2: 69 - 80 Parish Profile INDEX OF POLICIES Policy number Page number Policy 1 - Spatial Plan for Parish 19 Policy 2 - Housing Development Sites 22 Policy 3 – Local Gap 35 Policy 4 - Housing Mix 37 Policy 5 – General Design Principles 38 Policy 6 – Odiham Conservation Area 39 Policy 7 – North Warnborough Conservation Area 43 Policy 8 – Basingstoke Canal Conservation Area 46 Policy 9 - Odiham High Street 49 Policy 10 – Education 51 Policy 11 – Local Green Spaces 52 Policy 12 – Natural Environment 54 Policy 13 – Assets of Community Value 57 Policy 14 – Dunleys Hill Open Space 58 ODIHAM AND NORTH WARNBOROUGH NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN ADOPTED JUNE 2017 2 FOREWORD As the Chairman of Odiham Parish Council, it is my honour and pleasure to present you with a copy of this Neighbourhood Plan that covers Odiham, North Warnborough and RAF Odiham. The Neighbourhood Plan stems from the Government’s determination to provide the opportunity for local communities to become closely involved in the decisions which affect them. In the formal process of developing a Neighbourhood Plan that must be followed, the Parish Council has to bring the Neighbourhood Plan to the attention of the people who live, work or carry on business within the Parish as well as any qualifying body that might be affected by the proposed Neighbourhood Plan.