Hampshire Treasures
Volume 5 ( New Forest)
Page 233 - Milford on Sea
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| Description and Date | Remarks | Protection | Grid Ref. and Punchcard No. | |
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| Castle C.16 |
Hurst Castle, built 1541-4, stands on shingle spit. It has geometric plan and low semi-circular bastions. Central 12-sided tower. Built for defence by mounted cannon. Framed by two brick wings of 1873, with plain stone fronts. The area is a nature reserve. Ref: 1. The Buildings of England; Hants. and I.O.W., (Pevsner & Lloyd), pp.29, 302. Ref: 2. Country Life, 27.7.67., Repelling the Solent Invaders, (Phillips). Ref: 3. Hurst Castle, 1969, (Craster), H.M.S.O. Ref: 4. List of Ancient Monuments in England and Wales, 1965, (H.M.S.O.), p.61. | S.A.M. No. 40 N.P. Act S.S.S.I. A.O.N.B. |
SZ 318 897 1206 18 |
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| Village (Site) |
Mediaeval village site. Village probably deserted due to a decline in the nearby salt industry. Ref: 1. V.C.H., Vol. 1, p. 512. Ref: 2. V.C.H., Vol. 5, pp.81-2, pp.110-115. | SZ 270 923 1206 83 |
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| Church & Burial Ground |
Site of church and burial ground, south of Manor Farm. O.S.A. No. SZ 29 SE 2. Ref: 1. A History of the Parish of all Saints, Hordle, and its Churches, 1967, (James). Ref: 2. The New Forest; Its History and Scenery, chapter 14. (Wise), p.150. | SZ 268 924 1206 20 |
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| Period Unknown | ||||
| Earthworks |
Hordle Cliff, near Hordle House and Taddyford Gap. Dark linear soil marks. Raised bank 4.0 m wide and 0.1 m high are the only visible evidence remaining. Ref: 1. Field Archaeology as Illustrated by Hampshire, (Williams Freeman), pp.207-208, 378. Ref: 2. Ancient Earthworks of the New Forest, 1917, (Sumner), p.60 and plan. | SZ 263 924 1206 19 |
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| Group C - Footpaths, Bridleways and Old Travelways | ||||
| Travelway |
Probably line of original mineway. Centred on grid reference. Ref: The New Forest: Its History and Scenery. chapter 14, (Wise), p. 150, 237. | SZ 284 915 1206 26 |
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| Travelway |
Site of old route from Hurst Castle to Hordle, southeast of Hordle House. Most of the road has disappeared into the sea, but traces of the north bound leg can be seen in a field adjoining Hordle Cliff, close to Hordle House School. Ref: Milford-on-Sea Guide and Directory, 1937-38, p.6. | SZ 270 921 1206 25 |
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