DOCSLIB.ORG

References.Qxd 6/21/05 4:36 PM Page 159

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
References.Qxd 6/21/05 4:36 PM Page 159 173-188 references.qxd 6/21/05 4:36 PM Page 159 References Cited in the Text 173-188 references.qxd 6/21/05 4:36 PM Page 160 REFERENCES CITED IN THE TEXT A ApSimon, A M, 1954, Dagger graves in the ‘Wessex’ Bronze Age. Annual Report of the University of London Institute of AAHRG [Avebury Archaeological and Historical Research Group], 2001, Archaeology, 10, 37–62 Archaeological research agenda for the Avebury World Heritage ApSimon, A M, 1972, Biconical urns outside Wessex. In F Lynch and Site. Salisbury: Trust for Wessex Archaeology for English Heritage C Burgess (eds), Prehistoric man in Wales and the west. Bath: Adamson, T, 2002, Stonehenge: the stone mason and his craft. Adams and Dart. 141–60 Antiquity, 76, 41–2 Ashbee, P, 1960, The Bronze Age round barrow in Britain. Addyman, P, 1989, The Stonehenge we deserve. In H Cleere (ed), London: Phoenix Archaeological heritage management in the modern world. Ashbee, P, 1978a, Amesbury Barrow 51: excavation 1960. London: Unwin Hyman. 265–71 Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 70/71 Aerts, A T, Brindley, A L, Lanting, J N, and van der Plicht, J, 2001, (1975–6), 1–60 Radiocarbon dates on cremated bone from Sanaigmhor, Islay. Ashbee, P, 1978b, The ancient British. Norwich: Geo Books Antiquity, 75, 485–6 Ashbee, P, 1980, Amesbury barrow 39: excavations 1960. Albarella, U, and Serjeantson, D, 2002, A passion for pork: meat Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 74/75 consumption at the British late Neolithic site of Durrington Walls. (1979–80), 1–34 In P Miracle and N Milner (eds), Consuming passions and patterns Ashbee, P, 1984a, The excavation of Amesbury Barrows 58, 61a, 61, 72. of consumption. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Research. 33–49 79, 39–91 Allen, M, 1995, Before Stonehenge. In R M J Cleal, K E Walker, and Ashbee, P, 1984b, The earthen long barrow in Britain (second edition). R Montague, Stonehenge in its twentieth century landscape (English Norwich: Geo Books Heritage Archaeological Report 10). London: English Heritage. 41–62 Ashbee, P, 1986, The excavation of Milton Lilbourne Barrows 1–5. Allen, M, 1997, Environment and land-use: the economic development Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, of the communities who built Stonehenge (an economy to support 80, 23–96 the stones). Proceedings of the British Academy, 92, 115–44 Ashbee, P, 1998, Stonehenge: its possible noncompletion, slighting Anderson, C, Planel, P, and Stone, P, 1996, Teacher’s handbook to and dilapidation. Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Stonehenge. London: English Heritage Magazine, 91, 139–42 Annable, F K, 1959, Excavation and fieldwork in Wiltshire: 1958. Ashbee, P, Bell, M, and Proudfoot, E, 1989, Wilsford Shaft Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, excavations, 1960–62 (HBMCE Archaeological Report 11). 57 (1958–60), 227–39 London: English Heritage Annable, F K, and Simpson, D D A, 1964, Guide catalogue of the Ashbee, P, Smith, I F, and Evans, J, 1979, Excavation of three long Neolithic and Bronze Age collections in Devizes Museum. barrows near Avebury, Wiltshire. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Devizes: Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society Society, 45, 207–300 Anon, 1930, A villa at Netheravon. Wiltshire Archaeological and Ashmore, P, 1999, Radiocarbon dating: avoiding errors by avoiding Natural History Magazine, 45, 490–1 mixed samples. Antiquity, 73, 124–30 Anon, 1961, Excavation and fieldwork in Wiltshire. Wiltshire Aston, M, 1982, Wiltshire. Medieval Villages Research Group Annual Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 58, 30–8 Report, 30, 11 Anon, 1973, Winterbourne Stoke. CBA Groups XII and XIII Aston, M, 1983, Wiltshire. Medieval Villages Research Group Annual Archaeological Review, 7 (for 1972), 20 Report, 31, 11–12 Anon, 1976, Wiltshire Archaeological Register for 1974–5. Aston, M, 1985, Interpreting the landscape. London: Batsford Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 70/71 Aston, M, and Lewis, C, 1994, Introduction. In M Aston and (1975–6), 132–8 C Lewis (eds), The medieval landscape of Wessex (Oxbow Anon, 1978, Wiltshire Archaeological Register for 1976–7. Monograph 46). Oxford: Oxbow Books. 1–12 Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 72/73 Atkinson, R J C, 1951, The henge monuments of Great Britain. (1977–8), 201–8 In R J C Atkinson, C M Piggott, and N K Sandars, Excavations Anon, 1992, Excavation and fieldwork in Wiltshire 1990. Wiltshire at Dorchester, Oxon. First report. Oxford: Ashmolean Museum. Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 85, 156–62 81–107 Anon, 1998, Excavation and fieldwork in Wiltshire 1996. Wiltshire Atkinson, R J C, 1956, Stonehenge. London: Hamish Hamilton Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 91, 152–66 Atkinson, R J C, 1966, Moonshine on Stonehenge. Antiquity, Anon, 2003, Excavation and fieldwork in Wiltshire 2001. Wiltshire 40, 212–16 Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 96, 229–37 Atkinson, R J C, 1974, The Stonehenge bluestones. Antiquity, 48, 62–3 Anon, 2004, The Nebra sun-disk. Current World Archaeology, 5, 6–7 Atkinson, R J C, 1978, Some new measurements on Stonehenge. Applebaum, S, 1954, The agriculture of the British Early Iron Age as Nature, 275 (no. 5675), 50–2 exemplified at Figheldean Down, Wiltshire. Proceedings of the Atkinson, R J C, 1979, Stonehenge (second edition). Harmondsworth: Prehistoric Society, 20, 103–13 Penguin Books 160 173-188 references.qxd 6/21/05 4:36 PM Page 161 Atkinson, R J C, 1982, Aspects of the archaeoastronomy of Stonehenge. Bayliss, A, Bronk Ramsey, C, and McCormac, F G, 1997, Dating In D C Heggie (ed), Archaeoastronomy in the old world. Stonehenge. Proceedings of the British Academy, 92, 39–59 Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 107–16 BBCHG [Balfour Beatty-Costain Halcrow-Gifford], 2003, A303 Atkinson, R J C, 1984, Barrows excavated by William Stukeley near Stonehenge Improvement: Environmental Statement. London: Stonehenge, 1723–4. Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural Balfour Beatty-Costain Halcrow-Gifford for the Highways Agency History Magazine, 79, 244–6 [limited circulation printed report. Two volumes plus non- Atkinson, R J C, 1987, Stonehenge and neighbouring monuments technical summary] (revised edition). London: English Heritage Beck, C, and Shennan, S, 1991, Amber in prehistoric Britain (Oxbow Atwood, G, 1963, A study of Wiltshire water-meadows. Wiltshire Monograph 8). Oxford: Oxbow Books Archaeological and Natural History Society Magazine, Beckensall, S, 1999, British prehistoric rock art. Stroud: Tempus 58, 403–12 Behrens, H, 1981, The first ‘Woodhenge’ in middle Eruope. Antiquity, Aubrey, J, 1693a (ed J Fowles, 1980), Monumenta Britannica, or, 55, 172–8 a miscellany of British antiquities. I (Parts 1 and 2). Sherborne: Bender, B, 1992, Theorizing landscapes, and the prehistoric landscapes Dorset Publishing Co of Stonehenge. Man (ns), 27, 735–55 Aubrey, J, 1693b (ed J Fowles, 1982), Monumenta Britannica, or, Bender, B, 1993, Stonehenge – contested landscapes (medieval to a miscellany of British antiquities II (Part 3 and index). present day). In B Bender (ed), Landscape: politics and Sherborne: Dorset Publishing Co perspectives. Oxford: Berg. 245–80 Aubrey, J (ed K G Ponting), 1969, Aubrey’s natural history of Wiltshire: Bender, B, 1998, Stonehenge: making space. Oxford: Berg a reprint of the natural history of Wiltshire. Newton Abbot: Beresford, M, and Hurst, J G (eds), 1971, Deserted medieval village David and Charles studies. London: Lutterworth Aveni, A F, 1996, Between a rock and a hard place. Nature, 383, 403–4 Bettey, J H, 1979, Farming and community life in Amesbury and district Aveni, A F, 1997, Stairways to the stars: skywatching in three great during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. In J Chandler ancient cultures. Wiley: New York (ed), The Amesbury millennium lectures. Amesbury: Amesbury Society. 58–69 Bettey, J H, 1986, Wessex from AD 1000. London: Longman Betty, J H, 2004, The production of rabbits in Wiltshire during the seventeenth century. Antiquaries Journal, 84, 380–93 B Binford, L R, 1964, A consideration of archaeological research design. American Antiquity, 29, 425–41 Bakker, J A, 1979, Lucas de Heere’s Stonehenge. Antiquity, 53, 107–11 Binford, L R, 2001, Where do research problems come from? American Ball, P F, 1979, The Saxon crosses at Amesbury. In J H Chandler (ed), Antiquity, 66, 669–78 The Amesbury millennium lectures. Amesbury: The Amesbury Bond, D, 1982, An excavation at Stonehenge, 1981. Wiltshire Society. 32–46 Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 77, 39–44 Barber, M, Field, D, and Topping, P, 1999, The Neolithic flint mines of Bond, J, 1991, Appendix H: landscape regression analysis. In T C Darvill England. Swindon: English Heritage (ed), Stonehenge Conservation and Management Project: Barber, M, Grady, D, and Witon, H, 2003, From pit circles to propellers: environmental statement. London: Debenham Tewson and recent results from aerial survey in Wiltshire. Wiltshire Chinnocks [limited circulation printed report, 3 volumes]. 383–444 Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 96, 148–60 Bond, J, 1994, Forests, chases, warrens and parks in medieval Wessex. Barclay, E, 1895, Stonehenge and its earthworks. London. Nutt In M Aston and C Lewis (eds), The medieval landscape of Wessex Barclay, G, 2000, Between Orkney and Wessex: the search for the (Oxbow Monograph 46). Oxford: Oxbow Books. 115–58 regional Neolithics of Britain. In A Ritchie
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Addendum to School Places Strategy 2017-2022 – Explanation of the Differences Between Wiltshire Community Areas and Wiltshire School Planning Areas
    Addendum to School Places Strategy 2017-2022 – Explanation of the differences between Wiltshire Community Areas and Wiltshire School Planning Areas This document should be read in conjunction with the School Places Strategy 2017 – 2022 and provides an explanation of the differences between the Wiltshire Community Areas served by the Area Boards and the School Planning Areas. The Strategy is primarily a school place planning tool which, by necessity, is written from the perspective of the School Planning Areas. A School Planning Area (SPA) is defined as the area(s) served by a Secondary School and therefore includes all primary schools in the towns and surrounding villages which feed into that secondary school. As these areas can differ from the community areas, this addendum is a reference tool to aid interested parties from the Community Area/Area Board to define which SPA includes the schools covered by their Community Area. It is therefore written from the Community Area standpoint. Amesbury The Amesbury Community Area and Area Board covers Amesbury town and surrounding parishes of Tilshead, Orcheston, Shrewton, Figheldean, Netheravon, Enford, Durrington (including Larkhill), Milston, Bulford, Cholderton, Wilsford & Lake, The Woodfords and Great Durnford. It encompasses the secondary schools The Stonehenge School in Amesbury and Avon Valley College in Durrington and includes primary schools which feed into secondary provision in the Community Areas of Durrington, Lavington and Salisbury. However, the School Planning Area (SPA) is based on the area(s) served by the Secondary Schools and covers schools in the towns and surrounding villages which feed into either The Stonehenge School in Amesbury or Avon Valley College in Durrington.
    [Show full text]
  • Netheravon Parish Council
    137 NETHERAVON PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of a Meeting held in the Phoenix Hall On Thursday, 24th June, 2021 at 7.00 p.m. PRESENT Cllr. D. Burke Chairman Cllr. R. Ayling Vice-Chairman Cllr. B. Covil Cllr. F. Collison Cllr. D. Jaffrey Cllr. Mrs. M. Mitchell Cllr. Mrs. P. Panther Cllr. Mrs. P. Perry Cllr. S. Perry In Attendance Cllr. I. Blair-Pilling Wiltshire Councillor Mrs. Mary Towle Clerk of the Council PUBLIC QUESTION TIME There were no members of the public present. REPORT BY WILTSHIRE COUNCILLOR Cllr. Ian Blair-Pilling reported that: ● Netheravon is now part of the Amesbury Area Board which has been renamed Stonehenge Area Board ● The Chairman of the Stonehenge Area Board is Cllr. Graham Wright with Cllr. Ian Blair-Pilling as Vice-Chairman ● They are hoping to develop informal meetings with parishes some of which will be held remotely. ● The informal sessions will be held monthly. If anyone has any questions please in the first instance email either [email protected] or [email protected] 21/16 ACCEPTANCE OF APOLOGIES Apologies were received from Cllr. Coslett 21/17 DECLARATION OF INTERESTS There were no Declaration of Interests 21/18 MINUTES It was RESOLVED that the minutes of the meeting held on 9th May, 2019 be accepted as a true record. 19/20 FINANCE 1. Authorization of Cheques The following cheques were approved for the months of May/June 2019: Payroll £983.27 138 SSE - village clock £19.01 Hales Road Tub £39.90 Wessex Water £15.12 Hurdcott Landscape £201.83 WALC – subs £424.03 Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiltshire Botany
    WILTSHIRE BOTANY JOURNAL OF THE WILTSHIRE BOTANICAL SOCIETY ISSUE NO. 3, February 2000 CONTENTS 1 E DITORIAL 2 The Flora of Berwick St. James Barbara Last 15 Grassland Communities on Salisbury Plain Training Area: Results of the ITE ecological survey Kevin Walker and Richard Pywell 28 The recent history of Batology in Wiltshire Rob Randall 33 Plant records 1997 35 Addition to 1996 records 36 Plant records 1998 Wiltshire Botany 3, 2000, page1 EDITORIAL Each issue of Wiltshire Botany so far has managed to break new ground. This issue contains the first village flora to be included. Barbara Last has systematically recorded the plants growing in Berwick St James, and her article gives an account of her findings. Hopefully, it will inspire others to do similar work in their own localities. Our second article is the first systematic account we have published on the vegetation of Salisbury Plain. In this case, Kevin Walker and Richard Pywell describe the grassland communities of the MoD Training Area. Kevin and Richard can be contacted at the Institute of Terrestrial Ecology, Monks Wood, Abbots Ripton, Huntingdon, Cambs., PE17 2LS. Tel. 01487 773381.Fax. 01487 773467. Email; [email protected] Innovation is complemented by continuity. Rob Randall’s article continues his account of the history of recording the many different species of bramble in Wiltshire. His account brings us more or less up to the present day. It is hoped that the next issue will contain what is effectively an up-to-date bramble flora of Wiltshire. As in previous issues, a selection of the Society’s plant records is included.
    [Show full text]
  • Concrete Prehistories: the Making of Megalithic Modernism 1901-1939
    Concrete Prehistories: The Making of Megalithic Modernism Abstract After water, concrete is the most consumed substance on earth. Every year enough cement is produced to manufacture around six billion cubic metres of concrete1. This paper investigates how concrete has been built into the construction of modern prehistories. We present an archaeology of concrete in the prehistoric landscapes of Stonehenge and Avebury, where concrete is a major component of megalithic sites restored between 1901 and 1964. We explore how concreting changed between 1901 and the Second World War, and the implications of this for constructions of prehistory. We discuss the role of concrete in debates surrounding restoration, analyze the semiotics of concrete equivalents for the megaliths, and investigate the significance of concreting to interpretations of prehistoric building. A technology that mixes ancient and modern, concrete helped build the modern archaeological imagination. Concrete is the substance of the modern –”Talking about concrete means talking about modernity” (Forty 2012:14). It is the material most closely associated with the origins and development of modern architecture, but in the modern era, concrete has also been widely deployed in the preservation and display of heritage. In fact its ubiquity means that concrete can justifiably claim to be the single most dominant substance of heritage conservation practice between 1900 and 1945. This paper investigates how concrete has been built into the construction of modern pasts, and in particular, modern prehistories. As the pre-eminent marker of modernity, concrete was used to separate ancient from modern, but efforts to preserve and display prehistoric megaliths saw concrete and megaliths become entangled.
    [Show full text]
  • Stonehenge WHS Committee Minutes September 2015
    Stonehenge World Heritage Site Committee Meeting on Thursday 24 September 2015 at St Barbara’s Hall, Larkhill Minutes 1. Introductions and apologies Present: Roger Fisher (Chair/Amesbury TC), Colin Shell (ASAHRG), Philip Miles (CLA), Kate Davies (English Heritage), Phil McMahon (Historic England), Rachel Sandy (Highways England), Richard Crook (NFU/Amesbury TC), Jan Tomlin (National Trust), Nick Snashall (National Trust), Patrick Cashman (RSPB), Carole Slater (Shrewton PC), Clare King (Wiltshire Council), David Dawson (Wiltshire Museum), Ian West (Winterbourne Stoke PC) Apologies: Fred Westmoreland (Amesbury Community Area Board), John Mills (Durrington TC), Henry Owen John (Historic England), Stephanie Payne (Natural England), David Andrews (VisitWiltshire), Peter Bailey (Wilsford cum Lake/WHS landowners), Melanie Pomeroy‐Kellinger (Wiltshire Council), Ariane Crampton (Wiltshire Council), Andrew Shuttleworth (Winterbourne Stoke PC), Alistair Sommerlad (WHS Partnership Panel) 2.0 Agree minutes of last meeting & matters arising Version 3 of the minutes of the last meeting was approved. 3.0 Stonehenge and Avebury WHS Management Plan Endorsing the Plan The following organisations have endorsed the plan so far: Highways England, English Heritage, Amesbury PC, Wilsford cum Lake PC, Durrington TC, Wiltshire Museum, and Salisbury Museum. Other organisations: Natural England, RSPB, Historic England and National Trust are in the process of going through their organisation’s approval process. The WHS Coordination Unit (WHSCU) would be grateful for written endorsements by the end of 2015. The WHSCU are very happy to meet with any partner organisation to explain the Management Plan to their members. WHSCU Action Plan BT circulated a table which outlined how SS and BT will cover both local and thematic responsibilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Salisbury Plain 0 0
    400000 402500 405000 407500 410000 412500 415000 Wilsford URCHFONT Charlton St Peter Rushall Eastcott Easterton 0 0 SALISBURY PLAIN 0 0 0 UPAVON 0 5 5 5 5 1 1 WILTSHIRE Ridgeway Corridor MARKET Map 4 LAVINGTON R Resulting Access Network iv e r A v Training Area Extent o n WEST C Impact Area e LAVINGTON n East t r a Casterley Chisenbury Danger Areas l 0 0 0 R Information 0 5 5 a 2 2 5 R n Point 5 Larkhill Perimeter Route 1 o g 1 u e (minimum Bridleway status) t e IMPACT R AREA Flag Free 2 o 9 a d Larkhill Perimeter Route (Byway) Compton Subject to Flag Littlecott Proposed Great Stones Way Proposed Re-Routing of Trans-Wilts Bridleway ENFORD Byway ! ! Restricted Byway Bridleway Footpath 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 1 1 Rights of Way supplied by Wiltshire Council A This map is for information purposes only. 3 The document should not be regarded as a copy of the 6 Fittleton 0 definitive map and must not be used as a true legal record. For further information regarding definitive rights of way please contact Wiltshire County Council. NETHERAVON Scale 1:50,000 The scale ratio stated is accurate when reproduced A at A3 size by Geospatial Services South. Any other 3 TILSHEAD DANGER AREA 4 reproduction by conventional or electronic means, 5 e.g. printing from a PDF, may alter the scale of the DANGER AREA Westdown map. Please check the dimensions of the grid to Camp confirm any change in scale before taking measurements.
    [Show full text]
  • NETHERAVON, HAXTON & FITTLETON NEWSLETTER August/September 2020 Issue No. 426 * * * COPY DEADLINE for October Issue Is Th
    NETHERAVON, HAXTON & FITTLETON NEWSLETTER August/September 2020 Issue no. 426 * * * COPY DEADLINE for October issue is Thursday 24 September 2020 at 5pm Take advantage of technology with our email: [email protected] or hard copy to Maggie Butler at 11 Mill Road, Netheravon, SP4 9QB. Phone 01980 670122 The Butlers still print, collate and distribute your newsletters, compile all commercial advertisements and maintain the accounts. DATES FOR YOUR DIARY August 2020 15th 10:30am Service of dedication on VJ Day Netheravon War Memorial September 2020 8th 7:30pm Fittleton Parish Council Meeting Phoenix Hall, Netheravon 10th 7:00pm Netheravon Parish Council Meeting Phoenix Hall, Netheravon 10th 6:45pm Enford Gardening Club – Hardy Geraniums Enford Village Hall 17th 7:00pm Phoenix Hall AGM Phoenix Hall, Netheravon October 2020 8th 7:00pm Netheravon Parish Council Meeting Phoenix Hall, Netheravon MINI DIRECTORY (01980 unless otherwise stated) Phoenix Hall Bookings (Michala) 670646 Day Centre (Christine Covil) 670774 Rev. Gale Hunt, Avon River Team 670326 Rev. Barry Davis, Amesbury Baptist Centre 622355 Christ the King, Catholic Church, Amesbury 622177 Methodist Church Amesbury 676766 SSAFA Forces Help 632567 Plainwatch 674700 Durrington & District Link Scheme 594857 AWS JOBS, Pre-Schools, Creches 673379 Scout Group for Boys & Girls 07768 579314 Enford Football Club, Children’s Coaching Club 670634 1 Avon River Team Service Schedule for August 2020 (for September Services please access the website at avonriverteam.org.uk Parish\Date
    [Show full text]
  • 3.0 Mendip in Context
    3 MENDIP IN CONTEXT MENDIP IN CONTEXT 3.0 MENDIP IN CONTEXT 3.1 Geology 3.1.1 On both geological and topographic maps the BATH Mendips stand out as a distinctive feature within the region. The hills formed originally as a mountain range when the mainly Devonian and Carboniferous bedrocks were pushed up at the end of the Carboniferous period. Erosion over the subsequent millennia planed off of the top parts of folded hard rocks to leave the instantly recognisable repeating pattern of concentric outcrops. These sit as RADSTOCK a chain stretching from Weston-super-Mare on the edge of the Bristol Channel to Frome in the eastern portion of the district. FROME WELLS SHEPTON GLASTONBURY MALLET STREET G204 - Context Map-Geology | | 17 MENDIP IN CONTEXT 3.1.2 On the geological survey the Carboniferous areas of its northern and southern slopes. The M5 Limestones of the Mendips stand out as blue flattened motorway has to skirt through gaps in the end of rings surrounding the earlier Devonian sandstones the hills but even this is forced to climb and contour (appearing as the reddy brown series of rock through a clearly more dramatic piece of topography; between). Generally the older rock formations are this arguably identifies the route more than any other contained within the middle of the rings of younger section from Birmingham to Exeter. To the east of the strata; exposing the geological history of the hills in a district this containment or separation of the deep pattern akin to tree rings. There are occasional local south-west is further extended by the elevated plateaus outcrops of older rock amongst younger formations of Salisbury Plain and the West Wiltshire Downs.
    [Show full text]
  • 01722 441 999 Fittleton, Salisbury, SP4
    01722 441 999 www.jordanshomes.co.uk 4 St Thomas Square, Salisbury, Wiltshire SP1 1BA [email protected] Fittleton, Salisbury, SP4 9PZ A characterful three bedroom grade II listed period cottage occupying a mature and generous garden plot and benefiting from a separate garage - no onward chain. ● Three-bedroom period cottage ● Kitchen/diner with Range ● Family bathroom in the heart of this attractive Cooker ● Large gardens village ● Utility room ● Central village position close to ● Sitting room with exposed ● Outside WC walks and footpaths beams ● Inglenook fireplace £299,950 Freehold aw 3 Manor Cottage, Fittleton, Salisbury, Wiltshire SP4 9PZ The Property Directions The property comprises a very charming three Leave Amesbury in a northerly direction and having bedroom period cottage which is situated within the crossed the A303 continue into Countess Road. heart of the beautiful village of Fittleton. Internally Follow this road to the Stonehenge roundabout the property blends the modern conveniences of a taking the second exit straight over. Continue along fitted kitchen and range with that of the character this road for a further three miles and as signposted, one would expect to include exposed beams and a turn right into Netheravon. Follow this village road timber bressemer over an attractive inglenook as it passes the village garage into Netheravon High fireplace. The property has an enduring ambiance Street and once again past the village shop on the and this perhaps belies the history that our client has right hand side. Continue along this road as it enjoyed much of her life in this property with a young meanders out of the village and over the river bridge family.
    [Show full text]
  • 72710 Salisbury Plain Trench System, South Of
    Wessex Archaeology Salisbury Plain Trench System, South of Baden Down Farm, Wiltshire Archaeological Field Evaluation Report Ref: 72710.03 Salisbury Plain Trench System South of Baden Down Farm Wiltshire Archaeological Field Evaluation Report Prepared for: Landmarc Support Services Limited Building 9 Westdown Camp Tilshead Wiltshire SP3 4RS On behalf of: Defence Training Estate Warminster by: Wessex Archaeology, Portway House, Old Sarum Park, Salisbury, Wiltshire, SP4 6EB Report reference: 72710.03 Date: November 2009 © Wessex Archaeology Limited 2009, all rights reserved Wessex Archaeology Limited is a Registered Charity No. 287786 Salisbury Plain Trench System South of Baden Down Farm, Wiltshire Archaeological Field Evaluation Report Salisbury Plain Trench System South of Baden Down Farm Wiltshire Archaeological Field Evaluation Report CONTENTS Summary ...........................................................................................................iii Acknowledgements ..........................................................................................iv 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................1 1.1 Project Background .................................................................................1 2 THE SITE.............................................................................................................2 2.1 Site location, description and topography.............................................2 2.2 Archaeological Background....................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • Wilsford Cum Lake - Census 1911
    Wilsford cum Lake - Census 1911 Page Year Years Total No Children Address Surname Given Names Relationship Status Age Sex Occupation Industry or Service Employment Status Place of Birth Nationality if not British Infirmity Notes Number Born Married Children Living Died 1 Normanton Farm Crook Isaac Charles Head Unmarried 31 M 1880 Farmer Fyfield, Hampshire 1 Normanton Farm Crook Caroline Louise Sister Unmarried 38 F 1873 House Keeper Gomeldon, Wiltshire 1 Normanton Farm Merritt Flora Eliza Lucy Servant Unmarried 14 F 1897 General Domestic Servant Netton, Wiltshire 2 Normanton Ford Henry George Head Married 52 M 1859 29 Labourer on Farm Teffont Magna, Wiltshire 2 Normanton Ford Elizabeth Wife Married 48 F 1863 29 Stratford sub Castle, Wiltshire 2 Normanton Ford Charles Son 23 M 1888 Groom on Farm Stockton, Wiltshire 2 Normanton Ford George Son 8 M 1903 Winterbourne Stoke, Wiltshire 3 Normanton Cottage, Normanton Case Thomas Head Married 42 M 1869 18 Cowman on Fram Cann, Shaftesbury, Dorset 3 Normanton Cottage, Normanton Case Louisa Wife Married 46 F 1865 18 Charlton All Saints, Wiltshire 3 Normanton Cottage, Normanton Case Thomas Son 15 M 1896 Cowlad on Farm Netherhampton, Wiltshire 4 Reegers Cottage, Normanton Wilkins Walter Head Married 28 M 1883 4 River Reyer Woodford, Wiltshire 4 Reegers Cottage, Normanton Wilkins Mary Jane Wife Married 33 F 1878 4 Norbiton, Surrey 5 Normanton Arnold Edward Head Married 26 M 1885 2 Groom and Gardener on Farm Mere, Wiltshire 5 Normanton Arnold Louisa Wife Married 23 F 1888 2 Shroton, Dorset 5 Normanton
    [Show full text]
  • A303 Amesbury to Berwick Down
    A303 Amesbury to Berwick Down TR010025 6.3 Environmental Statement Appendices Volume 1 6 Appendix 6.1 Annex 8 Influences of the monuments and landscape of the Stonehenge part of the World Heritage Site on literature and popular culture APFP Regulation 5(2)(a) Planning Act 2008 Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009 October 2018 HIA Annex 8 – Influences of the monuments and landscape of the Stonehenge part of the WHS on literature and popular culture Introduction Stonehenge, Avebury and Associated Sites was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage Site List in 1986, one of the original list of seven sites in the UK to be put forward for inscription. The Statement of Outstanding Universal Value (OUV) was adopted in 2013. The Statement of OUV notes that ‘the monuments and landscape have had an unwavering influence on architects, artists, historians and archaeologists’ (UNESCO 2013). The 2015 Management Plan (Simmonds & Thomas 2015) identifies seven Attributes of OUV for the entirety of the WHS, of which the seventh is: ‘The influence of the remains of the Neolithic and Bronze Age funerary and ceremonial monuments and their landscape setting on architects, artists, historians, archaeologists and others.’ The landscape around Stonehenge, comprising natural and cultural elements, is not just a physical environment, but an abstraction that is perceived by the human observer. Such observers have included literary writers, poets and travel writers, who have used their sense of the place as they experienced it to inspire their creative writing. The unique strength of Stonehenge is that the monument is an instantly recognisable structure which resembles no other and onto which a range of fantasies can be projected (Hutton 2009, 45).
    [Show full text]