DOCSLIB.ORG

Waltham Chase the Proposed Site

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Waltham Chase the Proposed Site Land adjacent Sandy Lane WALTHAM CHASE Existing Linden Homes developments Welcome Welcome to Linden Homes Southern’s (‘Linden’) public exhibition about its proposals for a range of high-quality homes for land adjacent to Sandy Lane in Waltham Chase. Today’s exhibition has been arranged to provide you with an opportunity to review and provide feedback on the draft proposals for this site, before any planning application is made to Winchester City Council. We hope that you will find today’s event helpful. Before you leave today, please take the time to complete one of the comment forms available, as your feedback is greatly valued. Thank you for your interest and for taking the time to attend today’s event. Linden looks forward to receiving your comments. THE PROPOSED SITE Thank you for visiting. AT THE EXHIBITION TODAY 1 | WELCOME 4 | SCHEME LAYOUT AND DESIGN 6 | LANDSCAPE AND DRAINAGE 2 | SITE BACKGROUND 5 | SCHEME ARCHITECTURE 7 | NEXT STEPS 3 | A SUMMARY OF THE PROPOSALS Site background; and its opportunities and constraints Winchester City Council’s (WCC) is draft Local Plan Part 2 – the document that will guide the shape of future development in the district up to 2031 – outlines a minimum of 2,500 new homes are to be provided in Winchester District’s Market Town and ‘Larger Villages’. SW3 SW1 Waltham Chase has been identified in Winchester’s Local Plan Part 1 (Policy MTRA2) to need 250 new homes to meet the village’s future housing requirements. SW The site at Sandy Lane is included as ‘WC3’ in the draft Local Plan Part 2. (see box right). The Local Plan outlines that the site could deliver about 60 new homes to help meet the future housing needs of the village. WC2 WCC, along with Shedfield Parish Council, considered the sites that have come forward during the Local Plan process by taking account of their constraints and opportunities; such as landscape, transport and WC4 accessibility, as well as the resident response to the sites during community consultation. WC3 WC4 Linden is now preparing plans for the site having considered the above and the contents of the draft allocation policy. As part of the preparation of these plans over the last few months, Linden has carried out a range of technical studies and will be discussing its initial proposals with officers at WCC, Hampshire County Council , your elected representatives and the site’s immediate neighbours. WC1 WC1 Draft Local Plan Part 2 – housing allocation sites for Waltham Chase Draft Policy WC3 – Sandy Lane Housing Allocation • Development of about 60 dwellings • Access from Curdridge Lane • A footpath/cycleway along the edge of the site into the village centre • Substantial landscaping to create new settlement edge and protect the amenity of existing properties • On-site informal open space and a local equipped area for play • Contribute to the expansion of St John the Baptist Primary School, and other infrastructure as necessary As part of the Local Plan Part 2 consultation, a Residents Survey was conducted by Shedfield Parish Council during July 2013. The survey found: • A preference for smaller development sites on the edge of the village’s settlement boundary • A desire to maintain the gap in the north- east of the settlement towards Swanmore The development of the proposed site supports the local community’s preference The constraints and opportunities for land off Sandy Lane of how future development in Waltham Chase should take place. AT THE EXHIBITION TODAY 1 | WELCOME 4 | SCHEME LAYOUT AND DESIGN 6 | LANDSCAPE AND DRAINAGE 2 | SITE BACKGROUND 5 | SCHEME ARCHITECTURE 7 | NEXT STEPS 3 | A SUMMARY OF THE PROPOSALS Principles of development A summary of the proposals • 63 new open market and affordable homes • Pedestrian links to the local centre via Curdridge Lane • The scheme includes a mix of homes, ranging from one • A generous level of allocated resident and visitor parking bedroom apartments through to five bedroom houses. provision which meets council policy This includes: • An ample amount of public open space (approx. 6000 sq. • 2 one bedroom homes metres) throughout the site including informal open space, • 13 two bedroom homes a community orchard and play areas within a linear area, • 29 three bedroom homes which acts as a visual buffer on the fringe of the village • 14 four bedroom homes • 5 five bedroom homes • The retention of the existing boundary treatments, where possible, and significant additional boundary planting • Of the 63 new homes 25 (40%) would be designated including new hedgerows and tree planting as ‘affordable’, meaning any permission would include provisions to retain them at an affordable price for • A scheme which respects the structure, density and character future eligible households of Waltham Chase • Access would be via improvements to an existing access Support to Waltham Chase’s requirement to deliver 250 new point, which already serves housing off Sandy Lane homes over the Local Plan period up until 2031. AT THE EXHIBITION TODAY 1 | WELCOME 4 | SCHEME LAYOUT AND DESIGN 6 | LANDSCAPE AND DRAINAGE 2 | SITE BACKGROUND 5 | SCHEME ARCHITECTURE 7 | NEXT STEPS 3 | A SUMMARY OF THE PROPOSALS Scheme layout and design AT THE EXHIBITION TODAY 1 | WELCOME 4 | SCHEME LAYOUT AND DESIGN 6 | LANDSCAPE AND DRAINAGE 2 | SITE BACKGROUND 5 | SCHEME ARCHITECTURE 7 | NEXT STEPS 3 | A SUMMARY OF THE PROPOSALS Scheme elevations Relationship with Sandy Lane and Bull Lane The site lies on the western edge of the village. The We are proposing traditionally designed housing proposed access will be from Sandy Lane, where an in order to respect the character of Waltham Chase. existing entrance and track already serves farm buildings This will be achieved through the use of materials and the adjoining residential properties. and design features used throughout the village, The current access will be widened to improve safety such as slate roofs, facing brick work, plain tile and visibility and will be attractively landscaped to hanging and cottage style windows and doors. provide a rural feel to the entrance. Houses leading into the site will be back to allow ample space for hedging Housing will be two storeys in height, apart from a small and trees. two and a half storey apartment building proposed to face The access continues to the south of the site with some Curdridge Lane which would relate to the larger buildings houses accessed by shared surfaces and private drives. on this road. The scheme will be of low density at 20 Pedestrian footpaths will lead to a large area of open dwellings per hectare to respect the density and residential space for new and current residents to enjoy. character of the village. The houses will be arranged so they have views out onto the proposed open space, to provide passive surveillance to the area, and a high quality build to face the countryside. Relationship with Clubhouse Lane The housing along this edge has been laid out perpendicular to the properties on Clubhouse Lane and has been carefully set away from the boundary to preserve existing planting, and to allow additional areas of landscaping. Site elevations Relationship with Curdridge Lane By utilising the existing access on Sandy Lane we are able to maintain the character of Curdridge Lane. We will be able to retain the substantail existing hedgerow where possible and enhance it with new tree planting. The proposed housing along this edge will have active frontages onto the road but will be set back behind the hedgerow to maintain a green frontage to Curdridge Lane. A pedestrian link onto Curdridge Lane will allow pedestrian trips to the local centre, and will help to connect the proposed open space for the whole of the village to enjoy. Site elevations Site elevations AT THE EXHIBITION TODAY 1 | WELCOME 4 | SCHEME LAYOUT AND DESIGN 6 | LANDSCAPE AND DRAINAGE 2 | SITE BACKGROUND 5 | SCHEME ARCHITECTURE 7 | NEXT STEPS 3 | A SUMMARY OF THE PROPOSALS Landscape It is our goal to develop an attractive place to live, with well-planned housing for the site’s future residents and for the existing local community, as well as ensuring the development is well integrated into the rural character of Waltham Chase. Key to achieving this is the inclusion of high-quality landscaping and open space. Landscape analysis and survey work has carefully considered the implications of residential development on the site and confirmed that it can be developed without significant adverse visual impact on its surroundings. There are limited publicly accessible views of the site as it is well enclosed by existing development, boundary hedges and trees and the gently undulating landform. As this site lies on the western edge of the village it will not affect the undeveloped gap to the north-east of the village towards Swanmore; one of the aspirations identified in the Residents Survey by the Parish Council. The landscaping proposals for the site include: • Provision of informal, public open • Softening of prominent new brick space; with an area of wildflower grass walls with climbers, where necessary • Retention and enhancement of existing • A natural play area within the public boundary trees and hedges to provide open space with a range of facilities enclosure and screening to views from such as a slide, swings, and climbing the south and west structures using materials such as tree trunks and logs • New trees in the site to frame vistas and filter views • Retention of existing quality native planting along the eastern boundary, • Enhanced planting to the west of the which
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Waltham Chase
    WINCHESTER DISTRICT LOCAL PLAN PART 2 LANDSCAPE SENSITIVITY APPRAISAL WALTHAM CHASE This appraisal has been prepared with reference to Hampshire County Council’s guidance document ‘Assessing Landscape Sensitivity at a Strategic Level’ (2006) which recognises the use of Landscape Character Assessments to inform land use and land management policy and, in addition, the need to assess the main attributes of landscape as a basis for gauging sensitivity. The approach in this guidance document does not try to place a value on different landscapes, nor does it seek to establish the capacity of landscape to accommodate development. In addition, this appraisal is based on published Winchester City and Hampshire County Council documents on landscape character and type; physical constraints identified through a desk top exercise; and professional judgement from site visits. A more detailed landscape assessment may be required prior to the final identification and allocation of sites for development. _________________________________________________________ CONTENTS Page 1.0 Landscape and Townscape Character and Types 2 1.1 Landscape Character 1.2 Townscape Character 1.3 Landscape Type 1.4 Summary 2.0 Landscape Sensitivity 4 2.1 Physical landscape 2.2 Experiential / Perceptual 2.3 Historic Environment 2.4 Biodiversity 2.5 Visibility 3.0 Sensitivity Appraisals 6 3.1 Areas off Forest Road and between New Road and Forest Road 3.2 Area east of Winchester Road 3.3 Area west of Winchester Road 3.4 Area between Clewers Hill, Clewers Lane and Winchester
    [Show full text]
  • Red Robin Cottage Clubhouse Lane Waltham Chase Hampshire SO32 2NN
    Red Robin Cottage Clubhouse Lane Waltham Chase Hampshire SO32 2NN Red Robin Cottage Clubhouse Lane Waltham Chase Hampshire SO32 2NN oieo £650,000 INTRODUCTION A beautifully presented and deceptively spacious period home, set at the very end of a quiet lane in the heart of the village and also benefitting from being within walking distance of St John the Baptist primary school, the village store, church and pub. The property has a light and airy feel throughout with accommodation on the ground floor briefly comprising a sitting room, dining room, family room/office, 17ft conservatory, modern kitchen/breakfast room, large utility room and shower room. Whilst on the first floor there are four good-sized bedrooms and a modern bathroom. Additional benefits include a large frontage and parking for numerous vehicles, a garage, carport and a larger than average, beautiful, mature rear garden. LOCATION Waltham Chase is also conveniently situated close to neighbouring Bishops Waltham with its broad range of shops and amenities, Botley with its mainline railway station with Winchester and Southampton Airport and all main motorway access routes also being easily accessible. INSIDE The property is approached via a driveway leading to an attractive wooden and glass panelled front door that then leads directly through to the tiled entrance hall. From the hallway there are stairs leading to the first floor, an under stairs cupboard and a door leading through to a bright sitting room which has a window to the front and an attractive fireplace with inset coal effect fire. The dining room, again a well-proportioned room, has a window overlooking the front of the property and a feature fireplace to one wall.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stables - Forest Farm Winchester Road Waltham Chase SO32 2LL
    The Stables - Forest Farm Winchester Road Waltham Chase SO32 2LL The Stables - Forest Farm Winchester Road Waltham Chase SO32 2LL oieo £695,000 INTRODUCTION An attractive and thoughtfully converted barn, set within a pretty courtyard of only five properties and finished to an exceptionally high standard, where its more contemporary design works perfectly with the property's character. The property has a lovely light and airy feel throughout with accommodation comprising a 21ft sitting room, stunning 26ft kitchen/dining/family room, four good size bedrooms two of which are en-suite and beautifully appointed family bathroom. Additional benefits include gas central heating, an attractive garden, double barn style car port, off road parking for numerous vehicles and panoramic views across adjacent fields and orchard. To fully appreciate both the accommodation on offer and the property's location, an early viewing truly is a must. Waltham Chase benefits from a village pub, post office, church, popular primary school and recreation ground with the pretty market town of Bishop's Waltham being only a stone's throw away along with Winchester, Southampton Airport and all main motorway access routes also being within easy reach. INSIDE From the covered storm porch, there is a full height glass door that leads directly through to a well -proportioned entrance hall which has oak flooring, staircases leading to both the first and lower ground floors. A further door leads through to a modern downstairs cloakroom with a set of double doors to one side leading through to the stunning sitting room which has a vaulted ceiling and an array of exposed beams, three windows to the front with a further window to the rear.
    [Show full text]
  • 41 the Ridings Waltham Chase Hampshire SO32 2TR
    41 The Ridings Waltham Chase Hampshire SO32 2TR 41 The Ridings Waltham Chase Hampshire SO32 2TR £485,000 INTRODUCTION A beautifully presented four bedroom detached family home set within a quiet cul-de-sac that comes with a larger than average rear garden and wonderful views across adjacent fields. Accommodation on the ground floor briefly comprises a 19ft sitting room with wood burning stove, a well-proportioned dining room that opens out into a bespoke fitted kitchen and utility area. There is also a modern downstairs cloakroom. On the first floor there are four well- proportioned bedrooms, three of which are double room s, a modern en-suite and then family bathroom. Additional benefits include a driveway providing ample off-road parking for several cars, a detached double garage and a good size mature rear garden. LOCATION The property also benefits from being within walking distance of the local primary school, church, pub and recreation ground with the pretty market town of Bishops Waltham being only a stone's throw away. Neighbouring Botley has a mainline railway station and is also nearby, along with Southampton Airport and all main motorway access routes also being within easy reach. INSIDE The house is approached via a driveway leading to a covered entrance porch and oak front door which then leads through to the entrance hall which has a double glazed window to the front . A further wooden and glass panelled internal door leads directly through to the dining room which has a turned staircase at one end leading to the first floor, a door to one side leading to a modern downstairs cloakroom with oak effect flooring, a double glazed door and window to the rear leading through to the rear patio area.
    [Show full text]
  • CAB 2711(LP) Appendix F Draft Winchester District Local Plan Part
    CAB 2711(LP) Appendix F Draft Winchester District Local Plan Part 2 Recommended Responses to Issues Raised WALTHAM CHASE 1. A summary of all the representations on the draft Local Plan directly relating to Waltham Chase was presented to the Cabinet (Local Plan) Committee on 12 March 2015 – report CAB 2670(LP) Appendix 2. That report contains a full summary of comments by Local Plan policy/paragraph/map. Copies of all representations are available on the Council’s web site: http://documents.winchester.gov.uk/LPP2/Default.aspx 2. Report CAB2670 (LP) records the various issues raised in relation to different parts of the Plan. It responds to some of these but leaves most for further consideration. This report presents all the key issues raised in relation to the Waltham Chase section of the draft Local Plan and recommends responses on all of these, including any already subject to recommendations in CAB2670 (LP). Scale of Development / Housing Requirement 3. There were several objections to the scale of development required in Waltham Chase, however, the housing requirement of 250 dwellings was established in Local Plan Part 1 (policy MTRA2). Some comments refer to the overdevelopment of the settlement and the severe impacts this will have on local infrastructure, especially the roads and local school, again these were all taken into account in setting the housing requirement for Waltham Chase in the LPP1. Traffic and Access 4. Concerns were raise in respect of the impact of the level of development on the local highways, and the potential for the new housing to encourage and exacerbate rat-running.
    [Show full text]
  • Winchester District LDF Transport Assessment
    Delivering Strategies Winchester District Local Development Framework Transport Assessment Report for Winchester City Council November 2008 Document Control Project Title: Winchester District Local Development Framework Transport Assessment MVA Project Number: C3731200 Document Type: Draft Stage 1 Report Directory & File Name: C:\Documents And Settings\Nrichardson\My Documents\C37312 Winchester LDF\Stage 1 Draft Report v10.Doc Document Approval Primary Author: Nick Richardson Other Author(s): Stewart Wilson Reviewer(s): Tim Cuthbert Formatted by: Sally Watts Distribution Issue Date Distribution Comments 1 28/07/08 Winchester City Council Initial Draft 2 03/10/08 Winchester City Council Revised Draft 3 28/11/08 Winchester City Council Final Report Contents Glossary i 1 Introduction 1.1 1.1 Transport Context 1.1 1.2 Development Required 1.3 1.3 Current Context 1.3 1.4 The Local Development Framework 1.4 2 Policy Context 2.1 2.1 Overview 2.1 2.2 Literature Review 2.1 2.3 The South East Plan 2.1 2.4 Hampshire Local Transport Plan 2006 to 2011 2.2 2.5 Winchester Town Access Plan 2.4 2.6 Adopted Local Plan 2.5 2.7 Transport for South Hampshire ‘Towards Delivery’ Statement 2.5 2.8 Network Rail Proposals 2.7 2.9 Highways Agency Proposals 2.7 2.10 Parallel Studies from Other Hampshire Districts 2.7 3 Comments on the Issues and Options Report 3.1 3.1 LDF Issues and Options Report 3.1 3.2 South East England Regional Assembly 3.1 3.3 Highways Agency Comments 3.2 3.4 Hampshire County Council 3.2 3.5 Town and Parish Council Views 3.3 3.6 Adjacent Local
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Uncontested Elections – Parish
    NOTICE OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION Winchester City Council Election of Parish Councillors for Boarhunt on Thursday 6 May 2021 I, being the Returning Officer at the above election, report that the persons whose names appear below were duly elected Parish Councillors for Boarhunt. Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) AYOUB Rose Villa, Southwick Road, North Tiggy Merryn Boarhunt, Fareham, PO17 6DJ EATON Dalwood, Southwick Road, North Independent Sue Boarhunt, Fareham, PO17 6JN PEARCE (address in Winchester) Geoff SCHOFIELD (address in Winchester) Edward Richard Alfred Dated Thursday 8 April 2021 Laura J Taylor Returning Officer Printed and published by the Returning Officer, City Offices, Colebrook Street, Winchester, Hampshire, SO23 9LJ NOTICE OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION Winchester City Council Election of Parish Councillors for Compton & Shawford on Thursday 6 May 2021 I, being the Returning Officer at the above election, report that the persons whose names appear below were duly elected Parish Councillors for Compton & Shawford. Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) BELL (address in Winchester) Martin James Michael COOPER Derwen Deg, Otterbourne Rd, Leanne Gina Winchester, Hants, SO21 2RT HUNT (address in Winchester) Timothy JORDAN (address in Winchester) Bob STRANGE (address in Winchester) Frances Ruth WEBSTER (address in Winchester) Richard Ernest Dated Thursday 8 April 2021 Laura J Taylor Returning Officer Printed and published by the Returning Officer, City Offices, Colebrook Street, Winchester, Hampshire, SO23 9LJ NOTICE OF UNCONTESTED ELECTION Winchester City Council Election of Councillors for Shedfield (Shedfield Ward) on Thursday 6 May 2021 I, being the Returning Officer at the above election, report that the persons whose names appear below were duly elected Councillors for Shedfield (Shedfield Ward).
    [Show full text]
  • Waltham Chase Sources/Methodology
    Community and Social Infrastructure Sustainable development should have a social role – supporting strong, vibrant and healthy communities, … by creating a high quality built environment, with accessible local services that reflect the community’s needs and support its health, social and cultural well-being; and an environmental role – contributing to protecting and enhancing our natural, built and historic environment; and, as part of this, helping to improve biodiversity, use natural resources prudently, minimise waste and pollution, and mitigate and adapt to climate change including moving to a low carbon economy. 1. Is there a need for additional, or fewer community facilities? • What community facilities are there, do they have/need dedicated or shared premises, are they booked to their capacity which may suggest they need improving or expanding? – undertake an audit of existing provision. • If new development is planned locally does this need to address any shortfalls in existing provision? - what’s the scope for joint provision? • Take into consideration that surrounding settlements may look to yours to access certain services and facilities – are these provided? • Is there a need for additional services (over and above housing and employment uses) for your settlement to function successfully and to offer residents and businesses a range of facilities, and be accessible? • Do any of the service providers (health, police, education, etc) have plans for their facilities over the longer term? Use the Infrastructure Study and Delivery Plan as a starting reference. • Is the school roll expected to fall or grow – how does this link with housing provision? The Hampshire County Council School Places Framework & Analysis will provide you with school figures.
    [Show full text]
  • Buttercups – Solomons Corner High Street Shirrell Heath SO32 2JN
    Buttercups – Solomons Corner High Street Shirrell Heath SO32 2JN Buttercups High Street Shirrell Heath SO32 2JN £650,000 INTRODUCTION A beautiful family home that comes with 1701 sq ft of accommodation built by Imperial Homes. Solomons Corner is a select development of only nine beautifully designed country homes set within this quiet Hampshire village and only a stone's throw away from the pretty market towns of both Bishop's Waltham and Wickham, both of which offer a broad range of shops, boutiques, restaurants and general amenities. Accommodation on the ground floor briefly comprises a sitting room, study, stunning kitchen/dining/family room, utility room and modern downstairs cloakroom. On the first floor there are then four double bedrooms, two of which are en-suite and a family bathroom. The kitchen is fully integrated with a range of built-in appliances and the bathrooms are finished with stylish Porcelanosa tiling. To fully appreciate both the accommodation on offer and the property's location, an early viewings truly is a must. INSIDE The house is approached via a pathway leading to a double glazed front door which then leads directly through to a good size entrance hall from which there is a turned staircase leading to the first floor, a door leading through to a modern cloakroom and a further door at one end then leads through to the sitting room. This room is a lovely light and airy room with double glazed windows to the side and a set of French doors that lead out onto the rear patio area.
    [Show full text]
  • 44 Brooklynn Close Waltham Chase Southampton SO32 2RZ
    44 Brooklynn Close Waltham Chase Southampton SO32 2RZ 44 Brooklynn Close Waltham Chase Southampton SO32 2RZ oieo £650,000 INTRODUCTION This beautifully presented five bedroom detached family home is set within the heart of Waltham Chase and therefore benefits from being within walking distance of the local primary school, village shop, recreation ground, church and pub. The accommodation on the ground floor briefly comprises an entrance hall, 19ft sitting room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room, utility room and study. On the first floor there are four bedrooms with bedroom two benefiting from en-suite facilities. The family bathroom is currently under refurbishment and will be fitted with a new matching white suite prior to purchase. On the second floor there is a feature master bedroom with storage and en-suite. Additional benefits include a detached double garage, driveway providing ample off-road parking and good size attractive rear garden. To fully appreciate all the property offers an early internal viewing is highly recommended. LOCATION Waltham Chase is also ideally located close to the pretty villages of Bishops Waltham and Wickham, both of which offer a broad range of shops and amenities, is close to neighbouring Botley which has a mainline railway station and both Winchester and Southampton Airport are also just under half an hour away along with all main motorway access routes also being within easy reach. INSIDE A pathway leads to the covered entrance and the front door, the front door opens into a welcoming entrance hall which has stairs leading to the first floor, a storage cupboard and provides access to all three reception rooms along with the kitchen/breakfast room.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacobitism in Bishop's Waltham and East Hampshire
    Proc. Hampshire Field Club Archaeol. Soc. 60, 2005, 229-241 (Hampshire Studies 2005) JACOBITISM IN BISHOP'S WALTHAM AND EAST HAMPSHIRE By BARBARA BIDDELL ABSTRACT wrote Paul Monod (Monod 1989, 161). One such Jacobite family was the Carylls of Harting The Carylb of Harting (Sussex) and Catherington (Suss.) and Catherington (Hants.), who owned (Hants.) were a Catholic family who remained committed land both in Hampshire and Sussex, and who to the Stuart dynasty after the Glorious Revolution of were intimately involved in most of the upheav­ 1689 and took the Jacobite lead in Hampshire. This als of these years. They and their connections paper traces the Jacobite careers of John Caryll I, the occur in the standard sources for Jacobitism, in Jacobite Lord Caryll, his nephew John Caryll H and his those relating to the Waltham Blacks, and in the cousin Philip Caryll down to 1736, and John CarylllVto accounts kept and fortunately surviving of 1745. Particular attention is drawn to Philip's William Brown Alexander. This paper examines involvement with the Waltham Blacks and the Atterbury their role in all these events. and Layer Plots in 1722-3 and the case is made out for an active Jacobite society at Bishop s Waltham in 1740-6. THE CARYLLS OF HARTING AND CATHERINGTON 1689-1718 (Fig. 1) JACOBITISM IN ENGLAND 1689-1746 The principal estate of the Carylls was east of Between the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and Petersfield just over the West Sussex boundary. the battle of Culloden in 1746, successive British Baptised at Harting in 1626, John Caryll I (d.
    [Show full text]