Hampshire Wells Summary


Standing on Others' Shoulders

I was bitten by the bug at St Joseph's Well. Somewhere along the line in a discussion on Morris Dancing I met Doreen Motherall electronically and we discussed the wells on her site. I found her some information on Cornish wells. We met in a restaurant (indeed several) and she showed me Katy Johnson's "Wiltshire Wells" site. I looked for Hampshire wells (my own county, which I have until now largely ignored) and was in turn pointed at the search engine on the HantsWeb "Hampshire Treasures" site.

Are you with me so far? Okay, sorry. This is a summary of the search engine results which appear to match the context of Holy Wells. I searched the site on 05-Jly-2000 and retrieved the 307 results. I arbitrarily eliminated any which from the context appeared non-extant or domestic in nature. This list, containing place-name, summary and OS Grid Reference is the result. I'll add my own and others' comments as and when I can, and link to my own visit reports as and when. I commend you to the marvallous HantsWeb site for your own search.

  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 138 - Hursley, Entry 10
    Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works
    Well Head
    In garden of Red House, Ladwell. Inscribed with a warning. Possibly the 'Lady Well' of Ladwell.
    SU 427 237
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 95 - Dummer with Kempshott, Entry 12
    Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces
    Village Well
    Situated south of By Well Cottage. One of two in village. Hipped old tiled roof. Sides enclosed. SU 588 461
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 214 - North Waltham, Entry 11
    Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces
    Well
    At roadside north of Church Farm. A parish well for public use. Not filled in, but covered for safety.
    SU 561 466
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 215 - North Waltham, Entry 01
    Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces
    Well
    Adjacent to Hook and Hatchet Cottage. A parish well now covered for safety.
    SU 564 463
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 9 ( Test Valley South), Page 51 - Frenchmoor, Entry 01
    Group A - Natural Features
    Natural Well
    Devil's Hole. A natural well hole in the chalk, seldom dry. Situated in a spinney on the southern boundary of the parish.
    SU 273 275
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 24 - Crondall, Entry 01
    Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces
    Well
    Heath Lane. Brick-lined well dug to a depth of 80 ft. by the War Department 1911. During the dry summer of 1921 water from this well was sold to the villages by a local farmer for a penny a bucket.
    SU 804 487
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 177 - Yateley, Entry 05
    Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works
    WellC.17
    Box Cottage. Brick lined well, holding water, stands in front garden. Wood framed with tiled hood. Complete with winding gear.
    SU 841 600
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 5 ( New Forest), Page 24 - Bramshaw, Entry 01
    Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works
    Well
    Irons. Old Healing Well, name taken from the colour of its water. Square in plan and lined with timber. Originally a pond for the gun-powder mills at Eyeworth. O.S.A. SU21 SW2.
    SU 229 147
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 52 - Binstead, Entry 13
    Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works
    Well
    By the River Wey near MiII Court Lodge. Holy or Wishing Well, covered by beehive shaped stone cover. Deep and clear. Believed to be very ancient.
    SU 755 417
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 94 - Clanfield, Entry 06
    Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works
    Well
    Village well. Thatched well head supported on timber posts. Open sides. Some original machinery remains, some has been accurately replaced by the local blacksmith.
    N.P. ActA.O.N.B.
    SU 697 168
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 303 - Steep, Entry 06
    Group A - Natural Features
    Spring
    St. Mary's Well. A remarkable spring that rises only a few yards from the River Rother, yet it is completely separate. It has never failed in living memory. It has no known history, an unsupported idea from the Victorian era designates the spring as a 'Holy Well' visited by mediaeval pilgrims. The spring flows into a stone basin contained in a modern brick wall.
    N.P. ActA.O.N.B.
    SU 762 246
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 314 - West Tisted, Entry 03
    Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces
    Chalk Well
    West side of Fawley Lane. Shaft approximately 2.0 m. in diameter opening out into bell-shaped chamber. This type of feature is generally considered to be merely a well of comparatively recent date and should not be confused with a Dene Hole. O.S.A. No. SU62 NE9.
    SU 668 282
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 7 ( Havant), Page 70 - Hayling West, Entry 08
    Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Saxon)
    Well
    Manor House, South Hayling. Ancient stone well, square construction, of finely cut stone blocks. Ref: King Holds Hayling, (Thomas).
    SU 721 008
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 8 ( Test Valley North), Page 145 - Monxton, Entry 01
    Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces
    Village Well
    Adjacent Cambridge Cottage. Wooden frame, chain and metal bucket, situated on edge of road.
    Protection: C.A.
    SU 317 445
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 275 - Sparsholt, Entry 06
    Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Well HouseC.19 Remarks: Brick structure. Built 1897 by public subscription to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. Houses gear for working village well 247 ft. deep. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 436 312
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 5 - Ashmansworth, Entry 09 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Building and Well Remarks: Heaven, marked on map to south east of Lower Manor Farm, was the site of several cottages. A disused well 380 ft. deep with small brick pump house survives. lt supplied water to Ashmansworth in the mid 1920's, when a water tower (demolished 1960) stood beside Tower Cottage. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 410 562
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 92 - Hawley, Entry 12 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Well Remarks: Car park of Hawley Sports Centre. Dates from circa 1850. 30 ft deep. Discovered 1975. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 851 591
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 109 - Long Sutton, Entry 05 Group A - Natural Features Description and Date: Pond Remarks: Well. Of interest as a habitat for aquatic life and also as an antiquity. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 762 466
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 152 - Rotherwick, Entry 10 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.17 Remarks: Timbers Cottage. White painted brick and timber structure. Interior wattle and daub, C.17 with later additions. Well in garden. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 717 567
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 5 ( New Forest), Page 5 - Beaulieu, Entry 07 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Conduit HouseC.13 Remarks: Monks Well, Hilltop. Stone built. Erected to supply water for the Abbey. Vaulted roof and stone bench round the interior. O.S.A. SU30 SE10 Protection: T. & C.P. ActS.A.M. No. 258N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 392 031
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 5 ( New Forest), Page 59 - Burley, Entry 07 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Post Norman) Description and Date: Chantry Chapel (Possible Site) Remarks: Field called Chapel Hay near Lady Well. O.S.A. No. SU20 SW3. Ref: The Records of Burley, 1951, (Hardcastle) pp.34, 145. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 204 040
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 5 ( New Forest), Page 61 - Burley, Entry 03 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.18 Remarks: Lady Well. Named with reference to a nearby spring. Thatched roof. Timber-framed. Stretcher bond. Ref: Records of Burley, p.225. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 206 044
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 5 ( New Forest), Page 261 - New Milton, Entry 10 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: FarmhouseC.18 Remarks: Little Gore Farm, Gore Road. 2 storeys. Stucco facade with eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Centre porch. Sash and casement windows. Well under flagged kitchen floor with pump above. Protection: T. & C.P. Act Grid Ref.: SZ 238 947
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 82 - Buriton, Entry 06 Group F - Historical or Literary Associations Description and Date: Manor House (Site) Remarks: Sunworth Manor House, Downley Bottom. Area has two modern buildings and remains of several older ones. Well 270 ft. deep. Engine operated pump in brick building, also drove a generator 1903. Slaughterhouse near wellhouse of C.19 or earlier date. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 753 181
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 194 - Horndean, Entry 07 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Cottages (2)C.17 Remarks: Tudor Cottages, Catherington. Timber-framed with overhanging upper storey. Brick infilling mainly of herringbone pattern. Central chimney. Thatched roof. Casement windows with glazing bars. Timber-framing visible inside. Well uncovered July 1975, water at a depth of nearly 300 ft. Protection: T. & C.P. Act Grid Ref.: SU 694 144
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 196 - Horndean, Entry 06 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Brewery Remarks: Gales Brewery. Last independent brewery in the county. Gales family started brewing in C.17. An early boiler house and hop store survive, but most of buildings built 1869. Brick brewhouse tower and chimney. Well with two steam engines once used for pumping water. Modern bottling plant. Ref: 1. A Gazetteer of Hampshire Breweries (Tighe). Ref: 2. Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.297. Protection: C.A. Grid Ref.: SU 706 132
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 7 ( Havant), Page 17 - Bedhampton, Entry 04 Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: WelI Remarks: St. Chads Well, east of Kings Croft Lane. Once known for its 'health-giving virtues'. Dedication possibly of mediaeval origin. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 706 064
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 7 ( Havant), Page 22 - Bondfields, Entry 06 Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: Well (Site) Remarks: Under Nos. 54 to 64, Sharps Road. Sited on Ordnance Survey maps. No evidence of associated buildings. Probably C.18. Destroyed by housing development. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 728 081
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 7 ( Havant), Page 59 - Hayling East, Entry 04 Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: WelI (Remains) Remarks: Sunnyfields, St. Peter's Road. Modern well-head marks site of old well. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 731 031
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 7 ( Havant), Page 71 - Hayling West, Entry 03 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Post Norman) Description and Date: Well (Site) Remarks: Sluts Lane', Higworth Lane. Now filled in. Higworth Lane was originally called 'Sluts Lane'. One of the cottages reputed to have been home of a mistress of a Duke of Norfolk. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 718 003
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 8 ( Test Valley North), Page 108 - Kimpton, Entry 04 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.17 Remarks: Well Cottage, Little Shoddesden. Exposed light timber-framing with limewashed brick infilling. Thatched roof. Windows mostly modern. Attractive welI in the garden. Protection: T. & C.P. Act Grid Ref.: SU 281 487
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 8 ( Test Valley North), Page 145 - Monxton, Entry 02 Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: Village Pump Remarks: Adjacent Well Cottage. Metal pump. 5ft. high. Protection: C.A. Grid Ref.: SU 314 444
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 9 ( Test Valley South), Page 4 - Ampfield, Entry 05 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.16 Remarks: Yew Tree Cottage, Pound Lane. Originally two cottages. Tirnber-framed with brick infilling at the rear. Front facade of brick and tiles. Tiled roof. Open fire places with cupboard for smoking bacon. Well in garden, 30 ft. deep. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 398 227
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 9 ( Test Valley South), Page 10 - Ashley, Entry 05 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Well-headC.17 Remarks: Opposite Ashley Cottage. Four wood pillars supporting straw-thatched roof. Winding gear in situ. Dated 1616. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 382 311
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 9 ( Test Valley South), Page 79 - Lockerley, Entry 06 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.16/17 Remarks: Spring Cottage. Formerly two cottages. Timber- framed with brick infilling. Well restored after being badly damaged by fire in 1966. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 295 267
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 12 ( Gosport), Page 11 - Anglesey, Entry 05 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works (The Avenue) Description and Date: HouseC.18 Remarks: 81, Old Lodge Hotel. Built 1790 apparently on site of earlier building using Tudor bricks. Interior contains Adam fireplaces. Well in yard. Ref: Hants. Tel. 11.3.1971. Protection: P(LB&CA) ActCA Grid Ref.: SZ 600 988
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 13 ( Eastleigh), Page 49 - Hamble, Entry 08 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (High Street) Description and Date: HouseC.18 Remarks: Immediately S.E. of the Victory Inn. Two storeys chequer brick, old tile roof. Well in yard at rear, lead pump shaft dated c.1804. Protection: P(LB&CA) ActCA Grid Ref.: SU 483 068
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 7 ( Havant), Page 59 - Hayling East, Entry 02 Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: Well Remarks: Garden of Primrose Cottage, St. Peter's Road. Lead pumphead bears date 1782. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 731 033
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 152 - Rotherwick, Entry 03 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.17 Remarks: The Old Cottage, Stokers Farm. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Thatched roof, now covered with roofing felt. Remains of open fireplace with bread oven. Well in garden. Ref: The Story of the Village of Rotherwick and of Tylney Hall, (Holmes). Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 730 568
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 5 ( New Forest), Page 5 - Beaulieu, Entry 05 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: WelI HouseC.13 Remarks: Abbotts Well House. Brick and stucco structure. Thatched roof. O.S.A. SU30 SE10. Ref: A History of Beaulieu Abbey, 1911, p. 97. Protection: S.A.M. No. 258N. P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 397 031
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 7 ( Havant), Page 59 - Hayling East, Entry 03 Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: WellC.18 Remarks: Garden of Church Farmhouse, St. Peter's Road. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 732 032
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 3 - Beauworth, Entry 07 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Roman) Description and Date: Well Remarks: East of Rabbit Copse. Concreted over. Iron well head and gear taken into the Tasker Collection. Signs of old buildings nearby. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 571 263
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 8 ( Test Valley North), Page 182 - Quarley, Entry 03 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Cottage Remarks: Apple Tree Cottage. 2 storeys. Limewashed flint and brick with exposed timber framing. Thatched roof. Wooden casement windows. One stable type boarded door. Core of building believed to be C.15. Restored and enlarged. Filled well in garden. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 271 439
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 18 - Bishops Waltham, Entry 04 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.16 Remarks: West Hoe. Clay tiled roof with hipped catslide. Half-timbered, brick infill. Recent porch. Well in kitchen. Casement windows. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 567 176
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 20 - Bishops Waltham, Entry 08 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: ShopC.18 Remarks: High Street. Blue glazed brickwork encases C.16, half-timbered building. Well covered by slab stone. Original cellar relined with brick. Tiled roof with metal finial. Round corner. C.19 shop front, with slender columns between windows. Protection: C.A. Grid Ref.: SU 554 175
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 21 - Bishops Waltham, Entry 07 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: BuildingC.18 Remarks: Brook Street. Formerly Edwards Brewery and Inn. 2 storeys. Grey headers with red brick quoins and window dressings. Wooden eaves cornice. Tiled roof. Oak beams throughout. Chalk lined well 18ft. deep. Protection: C.A. Grid Ref.: SU 553 175
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 24 - Bishops Waltham, Entry 04 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Well Remarks: Corner of St. Georges Square. Disused, backfilled with C.18 waste pottery, glass, etc. Finds in Portsmouth City Museum. Ref: 1. Portsmouth City Museum. Ref: 2 Post Mediaeval Archaeology, 3, 1969, pp.166-187. Protection: C.A. Grid Ref.: SU 553 174
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 43 - Cheriton, Entry 08 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.17/18 Remarks: Burnt Platt Cottage. Grey and red brick with flintwork. Tile and slate roof. Name dates back to C.18 fire. Recent renovation revealed traces of fire and burnt beams. Fire insurance plaque over main doorway. Well in what is now scullery. Early inglenook exposed. Ref: Cheriton Church Register, Vol. 3. Protection: C.A.N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 582 285
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 45 - Cheriton, Entry 02 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Cottage Remarks: Middle Hill Cottage. Red brick. Butressed. Thatched roof. Dormer and casement windows. Leaded lights. Interior water well. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 576 284
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 54 - Colden Common, Entry 04 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: FarmC.18 Remarks: Elm Farm. A small farm 250yds. north north east of Kennels Farm on west side of road. 2 storeys of colourwashed brick. Half-hipped old tile roof. The interior has a wealth of ships' timbers as beams and an unusually wide main staircase. A well now under the kitchen floor was used for water until 1957. Builders' plaque over main door bears date 1719. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 495 221
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 65 - Corhampton and Meonstoke, Entry 09 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Bronze Age) Description and Date: Tumulus and Seven Wells Remarks: Old Winchester Hill. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 643 204
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 89 - Denmead, Entry 01 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: HouseC.18 Remarks: Hartfield, Hambledon Road, formerly Fairholme. 21/2 storeys. Hipped tiled roof with ornamental topped drainpipes. Red brick structure with grey headers. Wooden sash windows and dormers. Triangular pedimented doorway. Well at side of the house and a brick fern house in the garden. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 654 122
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 111 - Exton, Entry 05 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.17 Remarks: Primrose Cottage. Brick structure. Built on various levels. Well on terrace. Protection: C.A.N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 612 208
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 123 - Hambledon, Entry 06 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: BuildingsC.18 Remarks: Shop, Post Office, The Rest, The Retreat (Lloyds Bank) West Street. Tiled roof. Brick walls, part painted. Non-uniform block. Communal well house at rear. Protection: C.A.N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 646 150
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 124 - Hambledon, Entry 09 Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: Well Remarks: Disused, flint lined. Discovered 1967. No visible sign of buildings in immediate vicinity. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 641 144
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 125 - Hambledon, Entry 06 Group F - Historical or Literary Associations Description and Date: Sub-Manor House (Site) Remarks: Glidden Farm. Abandoned circa 1870. Only well is identifiable. 1870 drawing shows building outwardly of C.17 date. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 665 156
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 137 - Hursley, Entry 02 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Donkey Wheel HouseC.18/19 Remarks: Parsonage Farm. House, wood framed with brick part to south. Vertical donkey wheel about 10 ft. in diameter. Well below. Used to draw water until 1914, and occasionally in 1920's. Protection: T. & C.P. Act Grid Ref.: SU 435 250
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 139 - Hursley, Entry 01 Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: Cast Iron Conduit Fluted Dome Remarks: In street at Hursley. Next to No. 96. Once fed from 180ft. well and tank on high ground north- east of Northend House. A similar conduit at Northend vanished in early 1960s. Protection: C.A. Grid Ref.: SU 428 252
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 155 - Itchen Valley, Entry 06 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.16 Remarks: Priory Cottage, Church Lane, Martyr Worthy. In C.17 was known as Broadways. This cottage has recently been modernised, but the remains of an early C.17, or possibly C.16, house can be seen at the north end. Contained a well and large oven at south end of house. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 515 327
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 244 - Owslebury, Entry 04 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Well House Remarks: In grounds of Marwell Hall. 2 storeyed hexagonal building of Tudor brick. Now contains a pump engine. O.S.A. No. SU52 SW5. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 508 217
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 272 - Sparsholt, Entry 09 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: HouseC.16 Remarks: Opposite the church. Brick structure, originally the C. 1 6 home of the village clerk, in 1895 was called Old Clerk's Cottage. Altered in 1952 with addition to rear. Has cellar, well, and ancient yew tree, reputed to be 400 years old. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 435 311
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 275 - Sparsholt, Entry 10 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Horsewheel Remarks: Located in outhouse at Lainston House. 360ft. well dates from C.13. Outhouse contains a horse engine which worked a pair of pumps. It consists of a 14ft. main shaft from which a bar descends at an angle of 45 degrees. Two struts support this bar. The bottom end of the bar nearly touches the ground, and this carries the swingle tree for the harness. A 6ft. diameter pulley of cast iron was connected by chains to the pulleys on the crank at the head of the pump rods. The horse walked in a circle of 22ft. diameter. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 441 316
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 275 - Sparsholt, Entry 10 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Horsewheel Remarks: Located in outhouse at Lainston House. 360ft. well dates from C.13. Outhouse contains a horse engine which worked a pair of pumps. It consists of a 14ft. main shaft from which a bar descends at an angle of 45 degrees. Two struts support this bar. The bottom end of the bar nearly touches the ground, and this carries the swingle tree for the harness. A 6ft. diameter pulley of cast iron was connected by chains to the pulleys on the crank at the head of the pump rods. The horse walked in a circle of 22ft. diameter. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 441 316
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 280 - Swanmore, Entry 07 Group F - Historical or Literary Associations Description and Date: Well Remarks: Holywell, Holywell Estate. Has legendary religious associations. Modern flint and brick structure. Built around spring. O.S.A. No. SU51 SE5. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 597 146
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 301 - Upham, Entry 03 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Roman) Description and Date: Villa (Site) Remarks: Oblong structure 36ft. x 124ft., found in 1849. The stuccoed walls 5ft. high were coloured red, yellow and green. Pottery and articles of bronze and iron also found. Further foundations found in another wood, and Well Copse. O.S.A. No. SU52 SW15. Ref: Archeaological Journal, Vol. 6, p.397. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 544 224
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 303 - Upham, Entry 10 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Well Remarks: Farthing Cottages. Chalk lined over 100ft. deep with windlass, at rear of house. Originally was within an outhouse, which has now been demolished. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 539 208
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 307 - Warnford, Entry 04 Group A - Natural Features Description and Date: Watercress Beds Remarks: Main Road, Warnford. Modernised in 1960. Two artesian wells sunk to a depth of 180ft. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 620 230
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 310 - Warnford, Entry 10 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: House Remarks: Bere Farm House. Timber-framed with brick infill. Internal beams. When modernised in 1968 a bacon curing room was found halfway up the chimney measuring 8ft. by 5ft. by 8ft. In the garden a well jpreserved deep well with donkey wheel. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 625 252
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 3 - Ashmansworth, Entry 07 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Iron Age/Romano-British) Description and Date: Occupation Site Remarks: Church Farm. Large quantities of pottery found, identified as Belgic, Roman, Norman and mediaeval and indicating continuous occupation from Iron Age to mediaeval times. Excavations revealed Norman buildings and cobbled court-yard. Well 365ft. deep. O.S.A. No. SU45 NW4. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 410 565
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 16 - Basing, Entry 02 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.17 Remarks: No. 17, Milkingpen Lane. Originally two cottages. One now demolished but part of two staircases still exists. Timber-framed with brick infilling. Tile roof. Oak tie beams exposed internally. Well in garden. Protection: C.A. Grid Ref.: SU 677 531
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 21 - Basing, Entry 06 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Pump HouseC.19 Remarks: Rear of Nos. 1 and 2, Swingbridge Cottages, Redbridge Lane. Single storey of brick with a tiled roof. The building, set over the river, contains a breast shot waterwheel, which drives a pump over a well. Originally built to supply Hackwood Hous, but last used circa 1935. Ref: History, Gazetteer and Directory of the County of Hampshire, 1878, (White). Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 654 522
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 23 - Basing, Entry 02 Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: Clear Well Remarks: Adjacent No. 33, The Street. Site of second of of parish's two public water supplies. Protection: C.A. Grid Ref.: SU 667 532
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 31 - Basingstoke, Entry 06 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Iron Age/Romano-British) Description and Date: Settlement Site Remarks: Oakridge Estate. Site included ditches, rubbish and storage pits, working hollows and a well. One cremation and two inhumations found. Skeletons and one cremation were also found in well. Finds also include pottery, wattle and daub, querns, brooches etc. Excavated by Basingstoke Museum Archaeological Group, 1965-7. O.S.A. No. SU65 SW46. Ref: Basingstoke Museum. M. S. Fieldwork Report. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 641 535
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 81 - Cliddesden, Entry 01 Group A - Natural Features Description and Date: Trees Remarks: Located near the Well House Protection: T.P.O. No. 77B.D.B. Grid Ref.: SU 630 491
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 95 - Dummer with Kempshott, Entry 01 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.17 Remarks: By Well. 2 storeys. Timber-framed with brick and some flint infilling. Hipped, thatched roof, swept down over weather-boarded lean-to shed at east end. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 588 461
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 96 - Dummer with Kempshott, Entry 01 Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: Village Well Head Remarks: Once situated south west of Village Farm. Removed and re-erected at northern entrance to the village. Hipped old tile roof. Sides open. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 588 464
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 150 - Kingsclere, Entry 09 Group A - Natural Features Description and Date: Pond Remarks: Wells Head. Fed by springs and source of the village stream. Big enough to drive four mills in the village and never dried up. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 520 579
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 162 - Kingsclere, Entry 04 Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: Green and Pond Remarks: Hannington. Village green in centre of hamlet. Old well head. Pond now filled in. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 539 555
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 175 - Litchfield and Woodcott, Entry 01 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Iron Age/Romano-British) Description and Date: Potsherds Remarks: Hook Copse. Belgic and Roman pottery and Celtic horseshoe found in chalk wells or deneholes. O.S.A. No. SU45 NW12. Protection: N. P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 435 555
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 183 - Mapledurwell and Up Nateley, Entry 09 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: HouseC.18 Remarks: Plume House, Greywell Road. Up Nately. 2 storeys. Colourwashed brick. Old tile roof. From 1864 to 1954 was Plume of Feathers public house. Previously involved with the curing of meat ('Salt' areas in some of the walls). Deep well in garden. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 701 519
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 213 - North Waltham, Entry 06 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: House Remarks: Boundary House, formerly the Old Rectory. Flint and brick structure of complicated design. Stone dressings to gables. Large stone shield on one gable, apex of gable above front door has stone spike. Tiled roof with four decorated octagonal chimneys. Oak panelled and studded front door. Casement windows, some with leaded lights. Well in yard possibly 100ft. deep. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 560 461
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 287 - Sherfield on Loddon, Entry 06 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.18 Remarks: Park Corner Cottage. Front half-timbered, rear may be later of brick. Roof tiled, but possibly once thatched. Cottage at one time named after its occupants the Ham family, Ham's Cottage. Also known as Vine Cottage after large vines which covered it. Birth place of last village constable in 1835. Cottage has oak timbers inside, and an old well. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 680 575
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 288 - Sherfield on Loddon, Entry 09 Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: Village Pump Remarks: Located in the Well House next to the village hall. Still working until recently. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 679 579
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 316 - Tadley, Entry 02 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.18 Remarks: Oaktree Cottage, West Street, Formerly Pery Cottage. 2 storeys. Rendered walls. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Used as a bakers shop at one time, part of the oven still remains. Well in garden. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 621 616
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 339 - Whitchurch, Entry 08 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Bronze Age) Description and Date: Ring Ditches (Texture Marks) Remarks: South-west of Wells in the Field Farm. Sited on south slope of hill. No trace remains on ground. O.S.A. No. SU44 NE22. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 477 486
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 358 - Wootton St Lawrence, Entry 01 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Post Norman) Description and Date: Ring Motte and Supposed Bailey Remarks: Woodsgarston Farm. Circular earthwork with bank and ditch. Interior of the motte is raised above general level and includes possible site of building. Disused well within the keep covered by iron and timber posts. O.S.A. No. SU55 NE17. Ref: 1. Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hants. 1915, pp.40, 738. Ref: 2. Arch. J., Vol. 83, 1926, (Grundy), p.101. Protection: S.A.M. No. 133N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 584 550
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 10 - Crondall, Entry 12 Group A - Natural Features Description and Date: Pond Remarks: Crondall Pond. Adjacent to garden of Old Meeting House Cottage, Well Road. Overflows into the Hart River. Protection: C.A. Grid Ref.: SU 794 488
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 21 - Crondall, Entry 06 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: BuildingC.19 Remarks: Waterworks, Mill Lane. Established on site of old water mill 1898. First well was sunk to a depth of 170 ft with subsequent 12 ins bore to a further 100 ft. In 1905 a further well of 5 ft bore was sunk to a depth of 450 ft. The old engine house was dismantled in the 1960s and a new pump house was built on the site. In 1773 three grist mills worked on site, under one roof. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 4, p.8 Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 785 502
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 22 - Crondall, Entry 02 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Engineering WorksC.19 Remarks: Bourley Waterworks and Pumping Station. Provides water for military installations, Aldershot. Water from springs is collected by 10 miles of glazed channels and 7 miles of ditches and conveyed to four impounding reservoirs formed by building small earth dams across valleys. To obtain suffcient pressure in Aldershot a circular reservoir was constructed at a higher level and filled with water by a 'Donkey' engine pumping from a well supplied by gravity from the reservoirs. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 830 507
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 24 - Crondall, Entry 06 Group F - Historical or Literary Associations Description and Date: HouseC.16 Remarks: Kings Head House, ltchel Lane. Formerly Pond House and also Kings Head Inn. Probably used by Parliament troops when village was occupied during Civil War. Body of Cavalier said to have been found in well under cellars (now filled in). Old coins, bottles, pottery mug and other relics found in garden. Ref: Monastery and Manor, (Butterfield), p.92. Protection: C.A. Grid Ref.: SU 793 487
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 62 - Greywell, Entry 07 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: HouseC.17/18 Remarks: Greywell Hill. Built on the side of a hill. Colourwashed stucco, moulded stone eaves. Hipped old tiled roof. Long east front of five bays. Flanked by 2-storey angular bays with hipped roofs. Large brick chimneys with offset heads. A well below the cellars said to be 120 ft deep, once supplied enough water for the needs of the entire household. Protection: T. & C.P. ActC.A. Grid Ref.: SU 712 514
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 64 - Greywell, Entry 07 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Cottage Remarks: Keepers Cottage. Formerly two cottages now converted into one and called Cotmans Corner. Main walls constructed of ground chalk and are 18 ins thick. 12 ft deep well. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 723 524
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 71 - Hartley Wintney, Entry 02 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Post Norman) Description and Date: Field Remarks: Well Field. A mediaeval open field east of Church Lane. Ref: 1. 1843 Tithe Map. Ref: 2. Zouche Papers 15M50/978 (Hampshire County Record Office). Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 769 560
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 98 - Heckfield, Entry 05 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.17 Remarks: Ivy Cottage. Timber-framed, part wattle and daub infilling. Brick courses at ground level. White colourwashed. Interior includes old ships' timbers, hand hewn and irregular. Old well in garden. Formerly a woodcutter's cottage. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 726 596
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor), Page 225 - Farnborough, Entry 02 Group F - Historical or Literary Associations Description and Date: Tunnel Remarks: St. Peters Junior School. Entered by steps and leads to well. Other tunnels located in the vicinity, St. Peters School/Farnborough Parish Church. Part of a tunnel from the crypt has been partially cleared. Protection: C.A. Grid Ref.: SU 873 556
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 5 ( New Forest), Page 46 - Brockenhurst, Entry 11 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Mediaeval) Description and Date: Settlement Site Remarks: Greatham or Gritham. The only trace of this settlement are the many tracks and hollow-ways which are now focused on the modern settlement. Overgrown banks and ditches form a rectangular enclosure by the now disused well. O.S.A. No. SU20 SE5. Ref: V.C.H., Vol. 1, p.514. Protection: N.P. ActS.S.S.I. Grid Ref.: SU 282 065
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 24 - Alton, Entry 01 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works (Wellhouse Road, Beech) Description and Date: Donkey WheelhouseC.18 Remarks: No. 61, Beech Barns. Timber construction approximately 10ft. in diameter, with extended spindle carrying the well rope. Contained in heavy size timber-framed building with slate roof and tiled ridge. Protection: T. & C.P. Act Grid Ref.: SU 687 385
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 78 - Buriton, Entry 01 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.17 Remarks: Glebe Farm Cottage, Kiln Lane. 2 storeys. Malmrock with brick dressings. Thatched roof descending at back with tiled lean to. Small bedroom casement windows at eaves level. Slated single storey well house at north end, now incorporated into house. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 737 202
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 92 - Clanfield, Entry 02 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Romano-British) Description and Date: Pottery Remarks: Romano-British pottery located in a possible flint lined well. Ref: South Hants Archaeological Research Group Records. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 705 165
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 172 - Hawkley, Entry 03 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: HouseC.17 Remarks: Hill Place, Empshott. Brick with some malmstone and plaster. Hipped tiled roof. Old central chimney. The porch section is an impressive feature ranging through 2 storeys, brick built with hipped tiled roof, with heavy wooden cornice. The doorway has heavy pediment of moulded and cut brickwork. A wide door is reached up a flight of five steps. The roof extends almost to ground level at rear. The kitchen contains a well with a large wheel. Protection: T. & C.P. ActN.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 754 319
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 179 - Headley, Entry 06 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Farmhouse and CottageC.16 Remarks: Bayfields Farn, Frensham Lane. 2 storeys. Stone structure. Tiled roof. Beams made from ships timbers. Until 1968 water was pumped from well under lounge floor. Former Oast House (with some wattle and daub walls) converted into gardeners cottage. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 823 375
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 195 - Horndean, Entry 07 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.19 Remarks: Catherington Cottage. 2 storeys and attics. Colourwashed brick with brick dentil cornice. Tiled roof with two gabled tile hung dormers. Sash windows, those on ground floor with louvred shutters. Brick porch with gabled roof. Single storey extension. A sealed well is located under sitting room floor. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 694 142
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 197 - Horndean, Entry 01 Group F - Historical or Literary Associations Description and Date: Treadwheel (Site) Remarks: Kinches Farm, Catherington. A donkey or treadwell. Built circa. 1600 to serve a well 300ft. in depth. Removed from site in 1970 and re-erected in the Weald and Downland Museum, Singleton, Chichester. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 693 140
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 210 - Langrish, Entry 02 Group F - Historical or Literary Associations Description and Date: Natural Spring Remarks: The large spring of water behind Ramsdean End is traditionally thought to have been a holy well. It was known until recently as God's Pool. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 705 219
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 236 - Petersfield, Entry 03 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Post Mediaeval) Description and Date: Pottery Remarks: Excavations on site of 11, Sheep Street revealed pieces of mediaeval pottery and the foundations of two ancient wells. Protection: C.A.N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 745 232
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 243 - Petersfield, Entry 05 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works (Harrow Lane, Sheet) Description and Date: CottageC.19 Remarks: Hillside. Small cottage of whitewashed greensand and brick dressings. 1 storey. Modern tiled roof. Casement window with glazing bars. Blocked up well. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 748 247
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 277 - Rowlands Castle, Entry 01 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Post Norman) Description and Date: Castle Ring and Bailey Remarks: Motley's Castle, Motley's Copse. Circular motte with divided bailey extending westwards. In centre of keep is depression of well. Old iron, wooden buckets, crockery and bones found when cleaned out. Complex of small castle ring and bailey overlaid by a larger one. Damaged by quarrying, and traversed by old banks and ditches. O.S.A. No. SU71 SW14. Protection: S.A.M. No. 129 Grid Ref.: SU 725 122
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 293 - Selborne, Entry 03 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Cottage Remarks: Lassams. Single storey and four hipped tiled dormers. Timber-framed with red herringbone nogging. Half-hipped ridge tiled roof. Has deepest well in the village. Protection: T. & C.P. ActC.A.N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 743 334
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 6 ( East Hampshire), Page 324 - Wield, Entry 05 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: HouseC.18 Remarks: Whites Farm. 2 storeys. Brick construction with slate roof, recently partly modernised. Farm buildings include a thatched barn and an open-sided cart shed. There is also a disused well. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 636 403
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 7 ( Havant), Page 34 - Emsworth, Entry 10 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: BuildingC.17 Remarks: No. 38, High Street. One of the oldest buildings in Emsworth. 2 storeys. Part painted brick, part stucco. Tiled roof. Cellar with well. Used as chemist's shop since 1812. Protection: T. & C.P.ActC.A. Grid Ref.: SU 749 057
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 7 ( Havant), Page 56 - Hayling East, Entry 05 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: FarmhouseC.17 Remarks: Eastney Farmhouse, St. Peter's Road. 2 storeys. Timber-framed, some wattle and daub with brick exterior. Interesting fireplaces, one with bread oven. Three wells in garden. Much re-used dressed stone in boundary wall. May be older than date shown. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 732 030
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 7 ( Havant), Page 57 - Hayling East, Entry 09 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: FarmhouseC.18 Remarks: Mengham Farmhouse, Selsmore Road. Timber-framed with brick and flint infilling. Interior oak beams. Two original inglenook fireplaces, one with large bread oven. Two old wells in garden - now covered. Protection: Grid Ref.: SZ 724 992
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 7 ( Havant), Page 73 - Hayling West, Entry 07 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.18 Remarks: Flint Cottage, Manor Road. Brick and flint structure with much re-used dressed stone incorporated in walls. Thatched roof. There is a well in the garden which is now bricked up. Protection: T. & C.P. Act Grid Ref.: SU 717 003
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 7 ( Havant), Page 96 - St Faiths, Entry 08 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Post Norman) Description and Date: Jugs Remarks: Ranelagh Road. Eight jugs of late C.13 date recovered in 1927 from well in field. Ref: P.H.F.C., Vol. 24, 1967, p.p. 62-72. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 709 063
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 8 ( Test Valley North), Page 110 - Kimpton, Entry 05 Group E - Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: Pump Remarks: Water pump and well on Village Green. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 282 467
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 8 ( Test Valley North), Page 129 - Longparish, Entry 04 Group E -Street Patterns, Street Furniture and Open Spaces Description and Date: WelIC.19 Remarks: Ash Burn Rest. Stone well with oak seats and rail surrounds, presented to the village in 1868. Erected beside village stream. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 430 442
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 8 ( Test Valley North), Page 181 - Quarley, Entry 08 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Cottage Remarks: Bank Cottage. 2 storeys. Brick with timber framing exposed in places. Stepped thatched roof. Wooden casement windows. Two boarded doors. Contains original bread oven. Deep well at back of house. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 273 436
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 8 ( Test Valley North), Page 182 - Quarley, Entry 05 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Cottage Remarks: Bridge Cottage. 2 storeys. Plastered walls. Thatched roof. Wooden casement windows. Boarded door. End wall partly flint. Unfilled well in garden. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 273 439
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 8 ( Test Valley North), Page 232 - Vernham Dean, Entry 07 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: InnC.16 Remarks: The George. Restored timber-framed structure, long ridge tiled roof, with eaves swept back over upper windows, and half-hipped at either end. Four plain wood casements. The front has a superimposed fa‡ade of exposed timber work and infilling of thin bands of flint and brick. Rustic timber porch. Open well at extreme right, now sealed, covered by open, tiled pentice. Originally thatched, tiled about 1920. Protection: A.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 341 565
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 9 ( Test Valley South), Page 47 - East Tytherley, Entry 05 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Post Norman) Description and Date: Manor House (Site) Remarks: South of St. Peter's Church. Visible as a large platform now under pasture. Apart from a well and a number of freestone blocks, no trace of the building remains. Probably built on the site of a C.13 manor house. O.S.A. No. SU22 NE12. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 4, pp.515-7. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 9, 1920, (Suckling), pp.1-22. Protection: S.A.M. No. 449 Grid Ref.: SU 292 289
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 9 ( Test Valley South), Page 89 - Michelmersh, Entry 03 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Farm Buildings Remarks: Old Michelmersh Farm. The farmyard is enclosed by a range of buildings including the 5-bay granary described in the previous entry. The remainder include: an 8-bay timber-framed barn, weather boarded with a gabled slate roof with hip-ends and two gabled cart entrances; a brick barn with a slate roof; brick built stables with slate roof; and a timber-framed granary on staddle stones in rear yard. There is also a well, 250 ft. deep and 4 ft. in diameter. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 345 266
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 9 ( Test Valley South), Page 100 - North Baddesley, Entry 03 Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains (Mediaeval) Description and Date: Remains of Preceptory Remarks: Manor House. Built on the site of the Preceptory of Knights Hospitallers who moved their headquarters to North Baddesley from Godsfield after the Black Death. Nothing visible remains of the Preceptory, the only evidence being the amount of worked stone in the foundations of the earlier parts of the Manor House, and an ancient well in the kitchen court. O.S.A. No. SU42 SW5. Ref: 1. Mediaeval Religious Houses (Knowles and Hadcock), p.240. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 2, pp.187-8. Ref: 3. V.C.H., Vol. 3, pp.463. Ref: 4. Buildings of England, Hampshire and I.O.W. (Pevsner and Lloyd) p.361. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 402 207
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 18 - Bishops Waltham, Entry 02 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: HouseC.16 Remarks: Dodd's Nook, Bank Street. Red brick and timber- framed, beamed ceilings, 30ft. well at rear. Tiled roof with two dormers. Casement windows. Date bricks I.M. 1721, A.P.C. 1721. Protection: C.A. Grid Ref.: SU 556 175
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 45 - Cheriton, Entry 01 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Cottage Remarks: Kennets Cottage. Middle portion probably a cruck cottage - timber-framed and brick. North and south ends added later. Brick with brick pilasters. Thatched roofs with dormers. Interior water well and brick bread oven. Protection: C.A.N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 583 285
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 303 - Upham, Entry 09 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Tread Wheel Remarks: The Manor House. The tread wheel is 1 Oft. in diameter and is built with one set of spokes. The rim is made of four pieces, equally supported by the spokes in twelve points, and carries the 2ft. wide tread on a series fo staves socketed and wedged to the rim. Housed in an open sided well-house. Ref: Water Raising by Animal Power, (Brunner and Major), p.132. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 537 206
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 307 - Warnford, Entry 05 Group A - Natural Features Description and Date: Watercress Beds Remarks: Lippen Lane. Constructed in 1960's. Artesian wells (2) sunk to a depth of 180ft. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 624 233
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 2 ( Basingstoke and Deane), Page 288 - Sherfield on Loddon, Entry 03 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Cottage Remarks: Wildmoor Cottage, Wildmoor Lane. Brick with some timber-framing, and weatherboard south wall. Thatched roof. Formerly two cottages. Brick lined well in garden. Close to alleged site of a fight between Sherfield and Wildmoor villagers long ago. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 689 562
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 7 ( Havant), Page 73 - Hayling West, Entry 01 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.18 Remarks: Stoke Cottage, No. 68, Havant Road. Single storey and attic. Timber-framed, some wattle and daub. Thatched roof, with large central dormer. Casement windows. Old well in garden. May be older than date shown. Protection: T. & C.P. Act Grid Ref.: SU 721 021
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 8 ( Test Valley North), Page 181 - Quarley, Entry 04 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: Cottages Remarks: South View. Four dwellings, originally a row of seven cottages. Part 2-storey, part single storey. Brick structure, thatched roofs. Wooden casements. Brick chimneys. Filled well in garden of No. 2, Trinity Cottage. Protection: Grid Ref.: SU 274 435
  • Hampshire Treasures: Volume 1 ( Winchester City District), Page 4 - Beauworth, Entry 01 Group D - Buildings, Monuments and Engineering Works Description and Date: CottageC.18 Remarks: Wentways. Brick walls, exposed timber beams. Originally thatched. Well in hall with winding gear. House used as pottery in 1930's. Pottery is marked with Greek Pye. Protection: N.P. ActA.O.N.B. Grid Ref.: SU 577 260