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1. Admiral Sir William Cornwallis 4. All Saints’ Church, Church Hill, Milford-on-Sea 6. Newlands, Milford-on-Sea active member of Milford church and society. As a Lord He owned fifteen salt works As Commander-in-Chief of the Commissioner of the Admiralty from 1797 to 1801, he and forty-eight pans, making Channel Fleet in the early years of the helped direct operations in the Revolutionary War. In a profit of £25,000 (£2.2 19th century, it was Cornwallis’ 1821 he became Admiral of the Red, the most senior million in today’s money). blockade of the French fleet at Brest naval rank at the time. Francis Walsingham St. Barbe that stopped Napoleon’s invasion The house is a private residence; there is no public was an early partner in the plans. This action, in the face of major access. law firm Moore Blatch, logistical founded 1797 and the present owners. and Open to the public [entry fee payable] April - 11. Rear Admiral John Peyton strategic difficulties and at Priestlands, Lymington November, winter months weekends only. Ferry from 14. St Thomas’ Church, High through two winters of Nelson’s Band of Brothers were the Keyhaven every 20 minutes April - October, weather Street, Lymington severe weather, secured his In 1800 Admiral Cornwallis leased Newlands and two and tides permitting, or walk along the shingle spit from 15 captains in his fleet at the Battle reputation as one of the Originally built around 1080, the years later purchased it outright. The estate was Keyhaven. For more information visit of The Nile in August 1798. One of Originally built in the 15th greatest admirals of the church contains the grave of enlarged over the years until it amounted to almost www.hurstcastle.co.uk these was John Peyton, who century, the church was Royal Navy. Already a Cornwallis, recently rediscovered and 2,000 acres. He left the estate to Mrs Whitby and her returned home 3 months later remodelled in the 18th century, distinguished admiral he repaired by Milford-on-Sea Historical daughter. South Lawn Hotel is located on part of the 9. Saltmaking through illness. He then moved to with the addition of the cupola at was respected by his fellow Record Society, adjacent to the Newlands estate. the top of the tower, which This area was one of Priestlands in Pennington 18 months officers, loved by his men, Tower. Inside you will find the graves The house is now private residences; there is no public houses its eight bells. It contains the largest salt- later. Peyton served Nelson well, and revered by Nelson. of Admiral John Peyton - indicated by a brass plaque on access and the house is not visible from the road. a memorial to Sir Harry Burrard producing areas of the taking the surrender of the French the floor left of the centre aisle, along with Admiral ship Franklin after three hours of Neale (see 17 and 18) and 2. Captain John Whitby, RN Robert Man - in the lobby between the main church and country from medieval memorials to the naval Rogers 7. Hawker's Cottage, Keyhaven times until the 19th fighting. George III presented him with a gold medal in Captain John Whitby joined the the Choir Vestry. There is a memorial to Admiral Sir family. Also visable is the Lieutenant Colonel Peter Hawker (1786 – 1853) entered century. The remains recognition of his conduct in command of his ship at Navy at the age of 12, serving William Cornwallis and John and Mary Anne Theresa magnificent stained-glass window commemorating Sir the army in the Royal Dragoons in 1801 and served of the salt pans can The Nile in 1799. In 1805 he was promoted to Rear under Cornwallis two years later. Whitby. In addition, there is a memorial plaque to George Rose Sartorius – see Nos 15 & 19. under the Duke of Wellington. He is best known as a still be seen from the Admiral. This prompted a long friendship Admiral John Peyton and the three Admirals and sportsman and excelled at wildfowl shooting. Arguably Priestlands is now part of Priestlands School; there is no sea wall footpath between Keyhaven and Lymington. 15. Sir George Rose Sartorius at East Grove, between the two men and by Captain Whitby are commemorated in a new stained- his most visible legacy, still in existence today is public access. 1795 Whitby was serving on his glass window. “Hawker’s Lake”. To enable a quicker route from Lymington 4th ship under Cornwallis. The church is open daily; services may be in progress Keyhaven to Pennington marshes, Hawker cut a 12. St Barbe Museum + Art A fine example of a Georgian house on the south side Whitby married Mary Anne shortcut through the marsh, originally named Hawker's Gallery, New Street, Lymington of Grove Road, it then stood in two acres of land with Theresa Symonds in 1802 and 5. Milford House, Milford-on-Sea outbuildings, a coach house and stabling. Admiral Sir Leak. St Barbe Museum explores the they lived at Newlands with Cornwallis. War with George Rose Sartorius and his wife Sophia lived there Built in the 1730s for William Rickman, a rich merchant history of Lymington and the New France resumed in 1803 and Whitby and then from 1880 to his death in 1885. In 1801, aged 11, in Portsmouth. The two bow-fronted wings were added Forest coast through colourful, hands-on displays, which Cornwallis returned to sea, leaving Mrs Whitby in George Rose Sartorius was introduced to the Royal in the Adam style in the 1790s for the then owner offer a fascinating insight into the area for all ages. The charge of Newlands. In 1805 the Whitby's daughter Navy by Captain Sir Harry Burrard Neale, RN. He Edmund Reynolds who owned sugar plantations in Art Gallery hosts a Theresa John Cornwallis Whitby, was born. Whitby served at Trafalgar, had an eventful career in South Jamaica. The house and Manor of Milford Baddesley changing programme returned to Newlands in 1806, dying a few days later. America and the Mediterranean, including the siege of were added to the Newlands estate by Mrs Whitby in of exhibitions that Cadiz in 1810. He was present when Napoleon 1829, although she never lived there. 10. Admiral Robert Man at Pennington House showcase art and 3. Mary Anne Theresa Whitby surrendered in 1815 on the Bellerophon. From 1831-3 Private housing not open to the public. It can be Robert Man was one of the three Milford Admirals who history from regional, he commanded the fleet in the Portuguese Civil War After the death of her husband viewed from the north side of Lymington Road. The house is a private residence; there is no public fought the French national and private against Don Miguel. He was knighted in 1841 and Theresa (as she was known) Whitby access although the facade which has been added since during the collections. returned to Newlands. The strong Hawkers time, is clearly visible from the road. Revolutionary and promoted to Admiral of the Fleet in 1869. He is buried relationship between Cornwallis and Open to the public at South Baddesley – see No 19. Napoleonic Wars, daily. For more Whitby extended to Mrs Whitby and 8. Hurst Castle, Keyhaven moving to Cornwallis left his entire estate to information visit Built by Henry VIII in 1544 and held Charles I on his way Pennington House in her and her daughter. Mrs Whitby www.stbarbe-museum.org.uk from Carisbrooke Castle to the scaffold in London. 1789. He served managed the estate and developed Hurst was in constant use until just after the end of under Cornwallis and it considerably - by the time of her death, she owned 13. Bellevue House, High Street, Lymington World War II. The castle was modernised during the commanded Nelson about a third of the village. She was a talented artist Bellevue House was built in 1765 and for many years Napoleonic wars and again from 1850 - 1870 when the in battle. He was a and conducted scientific experiments with silk was the home of Charles St Barbe (1750-1826) – banker, two armoured wings were constructed around the friend of Admiral production at Newlands. See also No 6. saltern owner and five times mayor of the Borough. original fort. Cornwallis and an