NAME Upper PARISH Upper Clatford HUNDRED Andover DISTRICT NGR SU 354437 GEOLOGY Alluvium, river gravels and upper chalk

SITE CONTEXT The village lies on the W bank of the and the S bank of the at between 50 and 60m OD. W of the village is Bury Hill, the site of an IA hill-fort, which reaches 100m OD.

PLAN TYPE & DESCRIPTION Regular row with periphery greens.

The N-S street through the village is lined on both sides by properties which from regular rows. The block of properties on the W of the street has a long common rear boundary which tends to narrow to the S. In the N and central parts of this unit there appear to be property boundaries that probably formed part of a more regular pattern than shown on the map.

On the E side of the street the properties are bounded at the rear by the canal and so this row appears narrower than the W side but may have originally had the river as the boundary. Along this unit there is more evidence of regular sub-division than on the W. Also there are two lanes at right angles to the main street leading to the canal.

The majority of the older houses of the village on both sides of the road are aligned with their gable ends to the road.

At the N end of the village the street turns towards the W and opens into a square green which is overlooked on the W side by the Manor. Along the N side of the road towards the green is a possible short regular row bounded on the W and E by lanes.

At the S end of the village is another area of green S of the road towards the church which stands alone to the E of the village between two courses of the river.

AREAS OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL POTENTIAL

The church stands in isolation from the rest of the settlement but it is not certain that this was always the case and so the area surrounding the church is an AHAP and should be carefully examined before any proposed development.

An AHAP extends along both sides of the main street through the village to cover the building lines. The rest of the plots at the rear of the properties lie within AAP. Within these areas there will probably be little evidence for actual building but information about the division of the plots, available only from archaeological investigation, could be forthcoming.

To the S the AAP also includes the N end of what appeared to be an area of common in C19 but on which there are some slight 'humps and bumps'. That the earthworks are due to the construction of the railway or earlier canal is a possibility.

CHURCH & CHURCHYARD All Saints. Chancel arch is Norman but is unusual because it is double. Probably reset. Norman N door and window in chancel S wall said to come from E wall. Tower of 1578.

BUILDINGS (Listed) Lodge to Clatford Lodge, Foundary Rd 1836 II Clatford Manor House Mid C18 II Buryhill Fmhse C18 with mid C19 exts II No 134 C18 with C20 exts II Knapp Lodge Late C17 with C20 restoration II Old Oaks C17 II Twyneham House c.1840 II Berwick House C18 II Garden Cottage C17 with C18 dwelling II Bendles Nos 2 and 3 C17 re-clad C18 II Moorings C18 II Crook and Shears C17 and C18 II Post Office/Stores Early C18 II Lovells Cottages Nos 1 and 2 C17 with late C18 front II Pounceys Cottages Nos 1 and 2 Once 1 Late C18 II Pounceys Mid C18 II The Old Forge C18 II Hope Cottage Early C18 II Reed Cottage Once 2 Early C18 II Hillside Cottages Late C18 II The Cottage Early and late C19 II Sackville Court Early C18 II Rawlingson Cottage Mid C19 II The Old Rectory C18 with early C19 alts II Stables 10m SW of The Old Rectory Early C19 II Garden Bridge c.1840 II Church of All Saints C12, 1578, C17 and C18 II* Bridge next to Fishing Cottage 1843 II Norman Court Early C18 with mid C19 alterations and exts II Barns and stables 50m S of Norman Court C18 and c.1900 II

(Un-listed)

SMR DATA 14 36104280 Post-med watermill 25 35944328 Prehit flint tool - quantites of worked flakes 26 35714355 Med church 34 35504360 Med village mentioned in Domesday Book 37 34204400 C19 ironworks 38 35554374 Negative evidence 58 35464287 Inhumation in plantation 63 35174378 Negative evidence ADDITIONAL SITES/FEATURES 1 35624324 Site of outbuildings shown on Tithe map 2 35754352 Site of cottage shown on map of 1733 3 35564352 Site of outbuilding shown on map of 1733 and Tithe map 4 35294394 Site of 2 outbuildings shown on Tithe map 5 35404399 Site of 3 outbuildings shown on Tithe map 6 35514366 Site of 2 cottages and outbuildings with another cottage to the S of Shirley Lodge shown on Tithe map 7 35484365 Site of cottage shown on Tithe map

CARTOGRAPHIC SOURCES 1:2,500 SU 3443-3543, 3643-3743; Tithe map 21M65F7/240/2 (1841) 117M73/1 (1733).

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS

BIBLIOGRAPHY

PRIMARY HISTORIC SOURCES Domesday The King in lordship from Earl Roger's Holding. Saxi held it from King Edward. Then it paid tax for 11 hides; now 4.5 hides. Land for 10 pl. In lordship 3 pl; 16 villagers and 21 smallholders with 7 pl. 8 slaves; 3 mills at 57s. 6d; meadow, 15 acres; woodland at 10 pigs; 7 sites in Winchester at 10s. Value before 1066 £20; later and now £15. 10s; however, it pays £20 of revenue. The abbot of Lyre holds 3 virgates of this manor's land and the tithes of the village. Adelina the Jester holds 1 virgate which Earl Roger gave her.

Subsidy Rolls 1334 3. 4. 10/2f 1586 1. 18. 0 (9 taxpayers)

Manorial Documents

Hearth Tax 1665 67 hearths chargeable (33 houses) 30 hearths not chargeable (29 houses) Total 62 houses

PLACE NAME 1086 Cladford OE Clat(e)ford 'burdock ford'. Upper because it is further up the Anton valley than .

PHOTOGRAPHS

OTHER PROJECT ARCHIVE ELEMENTS

PARISH SETTLEMENT NAME NGR ALTITUDE TYPE MORPHOLOGY ELEMENTS DATE ARCHAE. EVID POT PRE NORMAN No LORDS 1086 POP 1086 No LORDS 14C POP 14C GEOLOGY DRIFT GEOLOGY SOLID