Hampshire Treasures

Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor)

Page 64 - Greywell

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Description and DateRemarksProtectionGrid Ref. and
Punchcard No.
House
C.18		 Cedar Tree House. Brick structure, rendered on three sides. 3 storeys. Tiled roof with three chimneys. Additional storey built early C.20. Sash and casement windows. Flat-topped open front porch with two moulded pillars.     C.A.
 SU 718 513
2006 12
Cottage
C.19		 Meadow Cottage. 2 storeys. Brick dentil eaves. Hipped old tile roof. Central chimney. In the last century it was the village shop. 6-panel central door in modern brick porch.     T. & C.P. Act
C.A.
 SU 717 511
2006 07
Cottages
C.19		 Vine Cottages. 2 storeys. Painted stucco. 5-bay front, three centre bays project slightly. Centre bay with half octagonal projecting porch. 6-panel door and plain arched fanlight.     T. & C.P. Act
C.A.
 SU 717 511
2006 15
Cottage
 Pound Cottage. Brick structure. Thatched roof. The garden was once a pound for straying cattle, which came mainly from Hook Common and were owned by gypsies.     SU 720 518
2006 21
House
 The Forge. Brick structure. Formerly the blacksmiths shop and also a farm. Contains many fine oak beams and believed to date from the C.16.     SU 718 515
2006 28
Building
 Post Office. Single storey structure. White colourwashed brick with red brick 2-storey extension. Wooden sash windows, fan-shaped at one end. Slate roof.     SU 720 513
2006 30
Cottage
 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.     SU 723 524
2006 29
Cottage
 Field Cottage. 2 storeys. Gabled, tiled roof. Brick chimney at gable end. Brick structure. Wood and metal casement windows. Flat-topped porch. Modernised.     C.A.
 SU 717 511
2006 15A
Cottages (4)
 Horse Shoe Cottages. 2 storeys. Brick, with some tile-hung and weatherboarded extensions. M-shaped tiled roof. Brick chimneys. Casement windows, those on ground floor with brick arches. Formerly two cottages, converted into four 1906.     C.A.
 SU 718 513
2006 13
Canal
 Basingstoke Canal. Opened 1794 to link Basingstoke with the River Wey and hence London. Restoration work now in hand. Part is a site of special scientific interest. Centred on grid reference. Ref: Hampshire. Industrial Archaeology; a Guide, (Ellis), p.36.     C.A.
N.P. Act
S.S.S.I.
 SU 720 514
2006 42
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