Hampshire Treasures
Volume 1 ( Winchester City District)
Page 302 - Upham
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Next page (Volume 1, Page 303) |
| Description and Date | Remarks | Protection | Grid Ref. and Punchcard No. | |
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| House C.18 |
The Rectory. Red brick, tiled roof. Doorway in reeded architrave surround with flat hood on brackets. On site of earlier building as records show Edward Young, author of 'Night Thoughts' etc. was born at Upham Rectory in 1683. | SU 538 206 1914 02 |
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| House C.18 |
West Hall. Stuccoed, parapet stepped up over the northernmost west bay. | SU 531 203 1914 09 |
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| House C.18 |
Rookery Cottage. Originally three cottages. Tiled roof. Front of house of Flemish bond brickwork. Remainder red brick. Oak beams internally. | SU 538 205 1914 21 |
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| House C.18 |
Blackdown. Hipped slate roof. Stuccoed, porch with Ionic columns. Early Georgian, the north wing early C.19. The south wing enlarged and refaced with red brick in recent years. | SU 538 227 1914 11 |
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| House C.18 |
Belmore House. Tile roof. Stuccoed, two parallel ranges. Pilasters flank each side of west bay. Castellated parapet. Wide porch. | T. & C.P. Act N.P. Act A.O.N.B. |
SU 556 219 1914 04 |
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| Church C.18 |
The church dedication unknown. The tower of red brick and lrey headers C.17. Chancel restored 1877. North aisle of the nave rebuilt, 1881. The chancel has some C.13 work. Churchwardens' reports show Cromwell's house stabled here before the Battle of Cheriton. Ref: Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner and Lloyd), p.630. | T. & C.P. Act |
SU 538 206 1914 01 |
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| House C.19 |
Wintershill Hall. Built in 1852, largely rebuilt in 1902. Site of pound for straying cattle till 1849. | SU 527 183 1914 05 |
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| House C.19 |
The Manor House.' L-shaped, brick and flint structure, hipped slate roof. Built on site of older building. Originally was part of The Manor of Bishop's Waltham. | SU 537 206 1914 03 |
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| Cottages |
Poplar Cottages. Timber-framed with painted brick infill, ground floor rebuilt in brick now painted. Originally thatched roof. | SU 526 198 1914 18 |
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| Houses (2) |
Taylors Cottage and Miwastrith, Sciviers Lane. Flint and brick structure, originally four cottages, locally known as The Barracks. | SU 524 193 1914 22 |
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| House |
Stroudwood Cottage, Sciviers Lane. Brick structure. Was originally an inn cai led The Stroudwood Arms, then used as a Horse Mail Station for the area. Closed during 1914-18 war. | SU 523 191 1914 27 |
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| House |
Red Lodge, Sciviers Lane. Brick structure, tiled roof. Alleged to be at least 250 years old. | SU 523 191 1914 29 |
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| Cottage |
Nine of Hearts. Knapped flint with brick gable wall. Slate roof. Metal casement windows with leaded lights. | SU 535 205 1914 25 |
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