Hampshire Treasures
Volume 3 ( Hart and Rushmoor)
Page 109 - Long Sutton
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| Description and Date | Remarks | Protection | Grid Ref. and Punchcard No. | |
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| Group A - Natural Features | ||||
| Trees |
All Saints Churchyard. Three yews, very fine specimens of great age. Said to be symbolic of the Trinity. | C.A. |
SU 738 473 2011 30 |
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| Trees |
Young trees planted along Hayley Lane to replace trees cut down when road was widened. Centred on grid reference. | SU 732 478 2011 32 |
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| Trees |
Fine beeches on White Hill between Long Sutton and Well. | SU 755 468 2011 33 |
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| Trees |
Beeches at the top of Wood Hill forming an important landscape feature. Also young trees, recently planted. | SU 743 481 2011 31 |
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| Pond |
Well. Of interest as a habitat for aquatic life and also as an antiquity. | SU 762 466 2011 28 |
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| Site of Natural Interest |
Sheephouse Copse. Forestry and old coppice with a very rich flora. | SU 755 457 2011 38 |
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| Site of Natural Interest |
Hayley Copse. Old coppice woodland with a rich flora. | SU 732 476 2011 39 |
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| Sarsen Stone No. 43A |
In churchyard. A block of hard sandstone, geological origins uncertain. | C.A. |
SU 739 475 2011 40 |
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| Sarsen Stone No. 43B |
Located on roadside. | SU 738 470 2011 41 |
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| Group B - Archaeological Sites and Remains | ||||
| Bronze Age | ||||
| Implement |
An hour glass perforated adze of quartz dolerite found near the centre of the village when the foundations of a new house were being excavated. Now in Basingstoke Museum. O.S.A. No. SU74 NW18. Ref: P.P.S., Vol. 17, 1951, (Stone and Wallis), p.154. | SU 739 473 2011 24 |
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| Barrows (2) |
Sheephouse Copse. One bell barrow, in good condition except where the ditch is encroached upon by a chalk pit, and one bowl barrow gutted and severely mutilated by quarrying. O.S.A. No. SU74 NE11. Ref: 1. P.H.F.C., Vol. 12, 1932-34, p.310. Ref: 2. P.H.F.C., Vol. 14, 1938-40, p.33. | SU 751 455 2011 22 |
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