Alverstoke Hampshire Price Guide £775,000

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ALVERSTOKE HAMPSHIRE PRICE GUIDE £775,000 www.penyards.com www.equestrianandrural.com www.onthemarket.com www.rightmove.co.uk www.mayfairoffice.co.uk 17 THE CRESCENT ALVERSTOKE, HAMPSHIRE PO12 2DH An exciting opportunity to acquire this impressive Grade II* listed Regency townhouse within the iconic Crescent, one of Alverstoke’s foremost addresses. The property benefits from extensive accommodation, in addition to a useful lower ground floor area and is set in delightful gardens with a substantial garage situated to the rear. The Crescent is one of Alverstoke's foremost addresses and within striking distance of Stokes Bay and The Solent, offering a plethora of coastal walks and water activities. The property is also conveniently placed within walking distance of Alverstoke village centre with a range of amenities including a church, schools, local shops, pubs and doctors surgery. SUMMARY OF FEATURES Five bedrooms Four bathrooms Four reception rooms Character features such as working shutters to Drawing Room and Dining Room, high skirting’s, fireplaces and ceiling roses Twin full height sash windows to Drawing Room giving access to balcony Views across Stokes Bay from 2nd & 3rd floors Situated over 5 floors 3600 square feet Gas fired central heating Extensive accommodation Delightful private gardens to the rear Substantial 3 car garage with electronically operated roller shutter door Sought after location Walking distance to amenities and Stokes Bay The Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008 (CPR's). 1.Penyards have not checked the suitability, specification or working conditions of any services, appliance, or equipment. 2. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the floorplan contained here in, measurements or doors, windows and rooms are approximate and no responsibility is taken for any error, omission or misstatement. Any measurement given is for initial guidance only and should not be relied upon as a basis of valuation. 3. The enforceability and validity of any Guarantee cannot be confirmed by the Agents even though documents may exist. 4. It should not be assumed that any fitting or furnishings photographed are included in the sale unless specified; nor that the Property remains as shown in the photograph. Copyright nichecom.co.uk 2015 www.penyards.com. www.equestrianandrural.com www.onthemarket.com www.rightmove.co.uk www.mayfairoffice.co.uk 17 THE CRESCENT ALVERSTOKE, HAMPSHIRE, PO12 2DH GENERAL INFORMATION TENURE: Freehold SERVICES: Mains gas, electricity, water and drainage LOCAL AUTHORITY: Gosport Tax Band G DIRECTIONS From Titchfield proceed through Stubbington to Lee on Solent, follow the coastal road along the B3333. Turn right onto Browndown Road and then 2nd exit onto Stokes Bay Road. Continue along Stokes Bay taking the first exit into Anglesey Road and first right into Crescent Road. VIEWING STRICTLY BY APPOINTMENT T: 01329 844812 E: [email protected] 41 The Square, Titchfield, PO14 4RT www.penyards.com www.equestrianandrural.com www.onthemarket.com www.rightmove.co.uk www.mayfairoffice.co.uk .

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PDF Holloway Iliffe & Mitchell
Other FOR SALE RARELY AVAILABLE 253 Titchfield Road, Fareham, PO14 3EP Freehold - Horticultural Nursery For Sale Summary Key Points 9.6 Acres 21,117 sqm Glass Houses Tenure For Sale • • Available Size 9.55 Acres / 3.86 Hectares • Good road links to A27 and • Freehold Price £815,000.00 M27 Motorway Business Rates Upon Enquiry EPC Rating Upon Enquiry hi-m.co.uk PORTSMOUTH 023 9237 7800 SOUTHAMPTON 023 8011 9977 253 Titchfield Road, Fareham, PO14 3EP Description The property, known as Fides Cuttings, is a horticultural nursery, currently configured to provide greenhouses and ancillary accommodation on a substantial plot. The nursery sits on a site of circa 9.55 acres (3.87 hectares) and benefits from 21,253 sqm / 228,769 sqft of glasshouses plus further ancillary buildings. Location The property is located along Titchfield Road (B3334) which links Titchfield to Stubbington. The location offers convenient access to the A27 Southampton Road and Junction 9 of the M27 motorway (3.4 miles/5.4km). PO14 3EP Accommodation The accommodation comprises of the following Name Sq ft Sq m Availability Unit - Glass Houses 1 66,154.99 6,146 Available Unit - Glass House 2 27,534.08 2,558 Available Unit - Glass House 3 839.59 78 Available Unit - Glass House 4 20,731.29 1,926 Available Unit - Glass House 5 17,006.98 1,580 Available Unit - Glass House 6 95,034.57 8,829 Available Unit - Office 1 1,636.11 152 Available Unit - Office 2 947.22 88 Available Unit - Canteen/Toilets/Packhouse/Coldtsores 3,196.88 297 Available Unit - Stores x 4 1,808.34 168 Available
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X5 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
X5 bus time schedule & line map X5 Fareham View In Website Mode The X5 bus line (Fareham) has 6 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Fareham: 6:05 PM - 6:30 PM (2) Fareham: 7:00 PM (3) Gosport: 7:15 AM - 6:30 PM (4) Southampton City Centre: 6:36 AM - 5:10 PM (5) Stubbington: 6:45 PM (6) Warsash: 5:40 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest X5 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next X5 bus arriving. Direction: Fareham X5 bus Time Schedule 44 stops Fareham Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday Not Operational Bus Station, Gosport 2 South Street, Gosport Tuesday 6:05 PM - 6:30 PM Police Station, Gosport Wednesday 6:05 PM - 6:30 PM South Cross Street, Gosport Thursday 6:05 PM - 6:30 PM Creek Road, Newtown Friday 6:05 PM - 6:30 PM Creek Road, Gosport Saturday Not Operational Methodist Church, Newtown 27 Stoke Road, Gosport Waitrose, Newtown 131 Stoke Road, Gosport X5 bus Info Direction: Fareham The White Hart, Alverstoke Stops: 44 White Hart Road, Gosport Trip Duration: 43 min Line Summary: Bus Station, Gosport, Police Station, War Memorial Hospital, Alverstoke Gosport, Creek Road, Newtown, Methodist Church, Newtown, Waitrose, Newtown, The White Hart, Privett Road, Alverstoke Alverstoke, War Memorial Hospital, Alverstoke, Privett Road, Alverstoke, Bury Hall Lane, Alverstoke, Bury Hall Lane, Alverstoke South Close, Alverstoke, Stokes Bay Sailing Club, Bury Hall Lane, Gosport Alverstoke, Alverbank Hotel, Alverstoke, Stokes Bay Home Park, Alverstoke, Kingƒsher Caravan Park, South
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1 Hook Cottages Hook, Warsash, So31 9Hh
HOOK NEAR WARSASH PRICE GUIDE £295,000 www.penyards.com www.equestrianandrural.com www.onthemarket.com www.rightmove.co.uk www.mayfairoffice.co.uk 1 HOOK COTTAGES HOOK, WARSASH, SO31 9HH A picturesque Grade II listed cottage with origins understood to date back to 1846, enviably located in the heart of this sought after hamlet. This charming end of terrace cottage comprises of four bedrooms (both interconnecting), two reception rooms and provides an exciting opportunity for those purchasers wishing to undertake a renovation project. The cottage retains many period features such as original lattice windows, solid wood doors and an open fireplace. Hook Village is an idyllic hamlet located within a stone’s throw of Hook Nature Reserve and the renowned sailing waters of the Solent and the River Hamble. The hamlet provides a restaurant and a small shop with a wider variety of day to day amenities found in the neighbouring village of Warsash. GENERAL INFORMATION TENURE: Freehold SERVICES: Mains electricity, water & drainage. Central heating via solid fuel back boiler LOCAL AUTHORITY: Fareham Tax Band D DIRECTIONS From our office in Titchfield proceed out of the village via South Street & Coach Hill onto Common Lane and follow the road for its entirety. At the T junction turn left onto Warsash Road and after a short distance take the first left turning into Hook Lane. Follow this lane into the cent re of the village and no. 1 will be found on the right hand side just before the Nook & Cranny Restaurant, denoted by our For Sale board. The Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008 (CPR's).
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Spring 2017 Newsletter
FRIENDS OF CRESCENT GARDEN SPRING NEWSLETTER 2017 Message from the Chairman It is a great honour to be the new chairman of The Friends of Crescent Garden. On behalf of everyone involved with the garden I would like to say a huge thank you to Pam Mawby, my predecessor, who has filled the post so admirably over the past five years. Her wise leadership and gentle encouragement will be greatly missed by us all. Our very first Chairman Rear Admiral John Hervey, who sadly died a year ago, has made a very generous bequest to the garden for which we are all so grateful. We intend restoring our recently vandalised fountain to its former glory and also, at the suggestion of head gardeners Leslie and Annie, replacing some of the older plants in the garden, while adding three new obelisks for the roses. We have much to look forward to this year including our spring outing to the gardens of Great Dixter in Sussex, our annual plant sale in May and our midsummer garden party. Let’s cross our fingers for a wonderful summer! Elaine Martin Dates for your Diary Thursday 4th May Spring visit to Great Dixter in Kent The home and garden of celebrated designer Christopher Lloyd Booking form enclosed with this newsletter Saturday 3rd June Annual Plant Sale Crescent Garden from 10am to 4pm All are welcome, refreshments available Please clearly label any plants that you bring along - for help delivering plants contact Rita Rundle on 023 9258 7311 Saturday 17th June Friends’ Garden Party at Crescent Garden 6pm to 8pm Booking form enclosed Saturday 17th September Heritage Open Day Our Green Team will lead guided tours of the garden between 12pm and 4pm - refreshments available, plants, chutneys & jams for sale Please come and enjoy your garden! www.alverstokecrescentgardens.co.uk Head Gardeners’ Report We’re delighted with our new and taller flagpole, recently installed in its new position at the front of the garden and proudly flying our Green Flag.
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Part Two 1914 -1938 Part Two 1914 - 1938
Part Two 1914 -1938 Part Two 1914 - 1938 Childhood and Families Alan Brind My granddad was Herbert Allen (Jack) Laxton 1884 – 1936. He married Eva Whitear from Titchfield in 1913 and they lived at 81 West St. Titchfield. Jack served for 24 years in the 108th Heavy Battery Royal Garrison Artillery which, as Sergeant, he left in 1926. He was a horseman par excellence and served the whole of WW1 in France and Belgium coming through numerous engagements uninjured. He was awarded a Mons Star with Clasp and Roses, British Army War Medal and Victory Medals. He left the army in 1926 and became a bricklayer and worked on the building of Titchfield Primary School and also the Embassy and Savoy cinemas in Fareham. It was ironic that despite having worked with horses throughout his army career, he died, aged 52, following an infection due to a bite from a horse fly. Donald Upshall As I was the first grandchild in the Upshall family I was named after my uncle who was killed in WW1. If you look in the church you will see his name on the remembrance plaque. My father started the garage on East Street when I was born. Now, in 2015, we've been in business 89 years. Today you don't realise how narrow the roads were then. There were no kerbs. You just walked along the edge of the road. But there wasn’t much traffic then. It is so different now of course. I remember the main A27 road. I used to push my brother in his pushchair all the way in to Fareham where they had all these Hornby toys.
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Family Tree of Alverstoke
Family Tree 1 - Titheridge Surname from Cheriton, Hampshire 1663 -2018 Branch descended from Tree 1A Branch 1E Family Tree of Richard Titheridge and Sarah Wheeler started in Winchester / Alverstoke, Hampshire with first birth in 1804 Richard TITHERIDGE Sarah WHEELER Born: May 1769 (app) in (A branch coming from Main Family Tree 1A and leading to Tree 1F and 1G) Cheriton, Hampshire Marr: 23 Jan 1803 in Winchester, St Swithin Over Kingsgate, Hampshire Died: Dec 1853 in Winchester, Hampshire Sarah TITHERIDGE Mary TITHERIDGE Richard TITHERIDGE Ann PARVIN Elizabeth TITHERIDGE John TITHERIDGE Sarah UNKNOWN Charlotte LITTLEFIELD William TITHERIDGE Jane Anne HEWETT Henry TITHERIDGE Agnes TAYLOR James TITHERIDGE Born: 1804 in Winchester, Born: Aug 1805 (app) in Born: 1807 in Winchester, Born: 1807 (app) in West Born: Jan 1809 (app) in Born: Jan 1809 (app) in Marr: 6 Jul 1834 in Born: Nov 1810 (app) in Born: 1812 in Alverstoke, Born: Aug 1813 (app) in Born: 1814 in Gosport, Born: Apr 1815 (app) in Hampshire Winchester, Hampshire Meon, Hampshire Alverstoke, Hampshire Alverstoke, Hampshire Alverstoke, Hampshire Alverstoke, Hampshire Hampshire Alverstoke, Hampshire Hampshire Alverstoke, Hampshire Died: Dec 1876 in Hampshire Died: Mar 1896 in Marr: 3 Sep 1827 in Died: 1809 in Alverstoke, Died: Mar 1838 in Died: Jun 1893 in Marr: 24 Feb 1839 in Died: Jun 1875 in Marr: 1 Jun 1834 in Died: Dec 1821 (app) in Alverstoke, Hampshire Alverstoke, Hampshire Portsea, St Marys, Hampshire Alverstoke, Hampshire Alverstoke, Hampshire Portsea, St Marys, Alverstoke,
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Congregationalism in Edwardian Hampshire 1901-1914
FAITH AND GOOD WORKS: CONGREGATIONALISM IN EDWARDIAN HAMPSHIRE 1901-1914 by ROGER MARTIN OTTEWILL A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham May 2015 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract Congregationalists were a major presence in the ecclesiastical landscape of Edwardian Hampshire. With a number of churches in the major urban centres of Southampton, Portsmouth and Bournemouth, and places of worship in most market towns and many villages they were much in evidence and their activities received extensive coverage in the local press. Their leaders, both clerical and lay, were often prominent figures in the local community as they sought to give expression to their Evangelical convictions tempered with a strong social conscience. From what they had to say about Congregational leadership, identity, doctrine and relations with the wider world and indeed their relative silence on the issue of gender relations, something of the essence of Edwardian Congregationalism emerges. In their discourses various tensions were to the fore, including those between faith and good works; the spiritual and secular impulses at the heart of the institutional principle; and the conflicting priorities of churches and society at large.
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Part Four 1946 -1964 B
Part Four 1946 - 1964 Colin Wilton-Smith “I remember the honesty and trust displayed by the occupiers - good old days!” In January 1963 I started work as an articled pupil with Hall, Pain & Foster, Chartered Surveyors and Estate Agents, at 48 West Street, Fareham (now Beals Estate Agents). I was one of three articled pupils and we were required to collect rents on a Monday of each week. One week covered the Gosport area; the alternate week was Titchfield and the Western wards of Fareham. The Titchfield rent round involved, amongst others, the collection of rents in Catisfield Lane, the centre of Titchfield village and areas close by - some 50 or 60 properties with weekly rents of anything between 10 shillings (50p) and 15 shillings (75p). I rode a BSA 250cc scooter, a lethal machine - lots of power and little stability. On one occasion, before the village was by-passed and when Catisfield Lane led to the village, I skidded into a ditch scattering the rent money amongst the leaves and with the scooter ending up somewhere down the road. Rents in the village were collected mainly from East Street, the cottages in Church Path and West Street. In those days if the tenants were not in, the door was left unlocked and the rent and rent book would be on the table inside. Most of the tenants were employed in the market gardening/ strawberry industries and during the strawberry season, bags or punnets of strawberries would be left for me, testing my aptitude of riding the scooter fully laden.
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In the Beginning
the 8th January 1891 application was made to the Local The Beginning of the Borough Government Board to change the name to the Gosport and Alverstoke Local Board. This article first appeared in Gosport Records No.4 Pages 7 to 11 : May 1972 In 1894, under the Local Government Act of that year, Gosport became the Gosport and Alverstoke Urban This year, 1972, is the 50th Anniversary of the District Council. The first meeting was held on Incorporation of Gosport as a Borough and will be the Thursday, 3rd January 1895, when 27 councillors from occasion for much celebration locally. My object is to three wards took up their duties. outline the stages that led to the achievement of Borough status with a Charter of Incorporation, a Mayor, Even before the Urban District Council was established Aldermen and Borough Councillors. there was some agitation that Gosport, with a population of 23,000, should seek Borough status. On the 13th July 1893, a notice of motion before the Local Board read, 'That the Clerk be instructed to prepare a return showing the probable cost which would be incurred in obtaining a Charter of Incorporation for Gosport and Alverstoke and to obtain such information as would guide the Board in the event of its being considered desirable to take steps to procure the same.' There was a lively and at times furious, debate, but in the end the motion was carried by There are many references to Gosport as a Borough long ten votes to six. before 1922. In a decree of the Court of the Exchequer of 1602 which sought to control the sea passage from The Clerk duly reported on the 12th October 1893.
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Volunteers Make the Most of Warsash
Warsash in Westminster - Suella Braverman MP supporting our community 1000 attend Suella’s A brighter future THE LATEST NEWS Solent Festival of Engineering for Brexit FROM YOUR LOCAL InTouch COUNCILLORS AND MP Despite Brexit turbulence, with Warsash and Hook unemployment remains at a record low, wages are rising faster FarehamWinter 2019 Local Elections 3rd May 2018 than prices and the economy is growing faster than forecast. As I wrote in the Daily Telegraph, no- one can doubt the Prime Minister’s GIVING YOU A VOICE indefatigable pursuit of a Brexit Deal. However, it was with regret that I voted against the original deal in Keeping Council Suella was delighted to hold Navy, Air Force and many others to Parliament in January. That deal was Tax down - again the first ever Solent Festival of enable young people to learn more not Brexit. It would have locked the U.K. indefinitely into the EU’s single Engineering at Fareham Leisure about the opportunities from further With a further loss of central market and customs union whilst Centre which was attended by over study and careers in the field. From government financial support annexing Northern Ireland so that it 1000 local children and students. virtual reality, rocket cars, coding Fareham Borough Council has challenges, 3D printing, Lego building, would be treated as a 3rd country The aim of the event was to showcase increased its share of Council Tax drones, model railways, AI, learning by Great Britain. I sincerely want to the busy the myths about Engineering, by just £5 per year representing about wi-fi, jet engines and gas support a Government Deal and am Photograph courtesy of Adam Shaw technology and the sciences.
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University of Southampton Research Repository Eprints Soton
University of Southampton Research Repository ePrints Soton Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", University of Southampton, name of the University School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination http://eprints.soton.ac.uk UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON FACULTY OF LAW, ARTS & SOCIAL SCIENCES School of Social Sciences Poor Law Reform and Policy Innovation in Rural Southern England, c.1780-1850 by Samantha Anne Shave Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy June 2010 i UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON ABSTRACT FACULTY OF LAW, ARTS & SOCIAL SCIENCES SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Doctor of Philosophy POOR LAW REFORM AND POLICY INNOVATION IN RURAL SOUTHERN ENGLAND, c.1780-1850 by Samantha Anne Shave Recent analysis in poor law history has uncovered the experiences of individual relief claimants and recipients, emphasising their role in the welfare process. The literature has, however, tended to draw a false dichotomy between understanding the experiences of the individual poor and understanding the administration of the poor laws. This thesis deploys a ‘policy process’ understanding of social policies, a concept developed in the social sciences, to understand the processes driving social policies under the poor laws.
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The Royal Hospital Haslar: from Lind to the 21St Century
36 General History The Royal Hospital Haslar: from Lind to the 21st century E Birbeck In 1753, the year his Treatise of the Scurvy was published (1,2), The original hospital plans included a chapel within the James Lind was invited to become the Chief Physician of the main hospital, which was to have been sited in the fourth Royal Hospital Haslar, then only partially built. However, he side of the quadrangular building. Due to over-expenditure, declined the offer and George Cuthbert took the post. this part of the hospital was never built. St. Luke’s Church A few years later the invitation to Lind was repeated. On was eventually built facing the quadrangle. Construction of this occasion Lind accepted, and took up the appointment the main hospital building eventually stopped in 1762. in 1758. In a letter sent that year to Sir Alexander Dick, a friend who was President of the Royal College of Physicians Early administration of Haslar Edinburgh, Lind referred to Haslar hospital as ‘an immense Responsibility for the day to day running of the hospital lay pile of building & … will certainly be the largest hospital in with Mr Richard Porter, the Surgeon and Agent for Gosport Europe when finished…’ (3). The year after his appointment, (a physician who was paid by the Admiralty to review and reflecting his observations on the treatment of scurvy, Lind care for sailors of the Fleet for a stipend from the Admiralty), is reputed to have advised Sir Edward Hawke, who was who had had to cope with almost insurmountable problems.
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