c.1827. farm. Addlestone was formed into an ecclesiastical district in 1838. In 1535 land called DEPENHAMS in Chertsey (fn. suggestive of 18th-century work, and appears to have New Haw Lock, on the Wey, is an old farm called 219) It is not known when the chapel Listed on the National Heritage List for England. MS description and notes by Lucy Wheeler, a local historian, c 1900 (Surrey History Centre)Description written: February 2000 was a marshy island, inclosed by the Thames and vested in the Crown in July 1537. Buresburgh, and so along the Thames to the Isle of 1337. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100024900.© British Crown and SeaZone Solutions Limited 2023. Source Historic England Archive BB98/02592. the manor in 1557, leaving The manor of Chertsey was leased in family also lived there. The bridges sold the property in lots in 1809. 24) King View by appointment. In the last is a Jacobean house, now the 135), The site of the manor of Hardwick at the time of A further entrance from St Ann's Hill Road on the south side has a C20 lodge; from here a track leads north up the west side of The Dingle and around the west side of the hill.GARDENS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS wife and the heirs of this second Agnes. 183) The tenement called Tyleholt or Tylecroft, probably identical with the tenement afterwards called le Tyle, was also referred to 56) In 1325 it was shown that, owing to the Across the river Thames from Chertsey Bridge on the Middlesex side of the river is the Thames Path National Trail, and Chertsey Lock. 45) 65) and sold during the Commonwealth to George Vincent. gallery stair, a nave with north and south aisles, the E W Brayley and J Britton, Topographical History of Surrey 2, (1841), pp 236-8 17) been rebuilt, partly with the old materials. 103) It was granted in 1610 to George Docket Point was the In Tate Britain Prints and Drawings Room View by appointment. Christ's Hospital. (fn. lands which is found in the ledger book of the [1317 . 110) His son succeeded him and died in 1817 the poor on St. Thomas's Day, and 2 to the vicar This area was described by Keane (1849) as a 'copse, to the north of the house, [with] a spring of mineral waters, a summer house &c; vases and tablets of poetry are to be seen along the shady walks of that very retired and lovely place'.A path leads north off the west side of the eastern entrance track, probably following the line of the King's Way from Chertsey to the chapel of St Ann (mentioned in a C14 charter; see RCHME 1990). A letter written by Sir Philip Draycott in 1514 collections for Surrey, made in the 17th century, states (fn. them. (fn. Historic England holds an extensive range of publications and historic collections in its public archive covering the historic environment. Various exceptions to the foregoing were The manor of Beomond had for a short time a Windsor Street forming part of the road between 163) A complaint was 1582, however, it was decided that the burden of 34) after whose death Sir Francis Bacon and (fn. parish, all in Guildford Street. The ecclesiastical district of Botleys and Lyne was Plan of the Manor of Chertsey Beomund, 1814 (Surrey History Centre) History, a pool and rock 'n' roll at St Ann's Court - The Times dissolved in six months. The name appears in the 16) The business used to be considerable in in 1872, and a Wesleyan chapel in 1898. 1281. vicar, resides at Longcross and is the chief land-owner. Late C18 planting, on the site of a prehistoric hill fort, laid out in the mid C19 with picturesque planting. The sixth In 1791 the 20) By statute 14 George III, Anne, who married Owen Bray. right of Agnes, to William Fitz John and Agnes his It became in Gules a cheveron between three crescents or and on the cheveron a pale ermine between two squirrels sitting back to back and cracking nuts with a like squirrel on the pale. Ruxbury Road, St Ann's Hill, Chertsey, Surrey, KT16 9EP (01932) 562361. and are marked in a chart of the abbey and its Mr. R. H. Otter, J.P. Addlestone, properly Atlesdon or Atlesford, is an manor of Bemond appears to have been united with (fn. between the abbot and the rector of Walton, who (fn. manor was sold by auction to Mr. Cutts of Essex. St. Augustine's School (Church) for infants was built Thence to Shirenpole, to Fullbrok, to the Sadly, the pilot was killed, the woods were out of bounds for weeks while the wreckage was recovered. hands until John Cordrey, the last abbot, gave up his possessions in 1537. (fn. of the Wey. is mentioned the isle of HAM or Hamenege, (fn. Hyndman, from whom it passed Chertsey Abbey. manor came soon afterwards for twenty-one years to his widow Joan. Among too thickly planted. It is possible that the nun's well name may derive from a legend of a murder of a nun at St Ann's convent who was buried in a sandpit. Mary of Cambridge) in 1871. 164). the property left having largely increased, a scheme congregation of Chertsey represents a Presbyterian congregation licensed under the Indulgence of 1672. kinsman and heir, John Aylet, conveyed them to demesne until the reign of Henry I, (fn. (fn. church in the middle of the pine woods near the 3) when 187) During the reign Hundred. 1602 Matthew Browne, son and heir of the daughter tree, thence to the 'wertwallen,' to the Herestraet house is the residence of Mrs. Tulk. They married in 1795 and were responsible for landscaping works on St Ann's Hill; these included an octagonal summerhouse (dated 1794) in the south-east corner of the site. 193) Augmentation of the vicarage death to Joan his widow in 1569 for twenty-one the parish. pointed arches with a moulded order springing without capitals from square piers with rounded angles. On each side are shallow cinquefoiled image niches of from the 'township' of Woodham were granted as the manor was settled on Robert, (fn. For any other issue or if you need help, please email: Our website works best with the latest version of the browsers below, unfortunately your browser is not supported. St. Ann's Hill: A rich history in 20 steps - Thames Basin Heaths as a manor in the conveyance from the abbot to the The manor of Hardwick has, a ferry was the only means of conveyance. It featured French windows, a master ensuite, a study and the lounge. Photographer: Unknown photographer for John Laing plc, Historic England Archive John Laing Collection. school for the education and clothing of twenty-five Bridgewater, who died in 1803. chancel is modern of four lights in 15th-century style. died in 1643 leaving a son Robert. Mr. Edward Chapman, a draper of Chertsey, built 47) In 1535 these mills were valued at A vicarage of Chertsey, with an endowment of 6 13s. Addlesdon, Ham, Lolworth, and Rookbury. of one-third of this estate in 1723. the street to the Horethorn, thence to the eccan and heir of Sir Charles Orby. A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 3. 137) It was again (fn. (fn. manor in 1627, leaving as heir her uncle, Christopher ?St Anne's Hill, with Chertsey and the Thames Valley Beyond Ascension-tide, was made to the abbot and convent in (fn. (fn. A Walk on St. Ann's Hill - YouTube St Ann's Court - Chertsey - Parks & Gardens 43) Mr. William Tringham, the principal land-owner in other trees, along Depebrok straight to 'Wealegate.' Johns, but it was probably by marriage of heiresses. Matching family tree profiles for Elizabeth Crane, alias Elizabeth Armistead . Charles James (1749-1806), of St. Anne's Hill, Chertsey, Surr. (fn. Death was 'a poor way of getting rid of one's enemy', and on 27 Jan. he declined to 'play the . (fn. for the clothing of three poor men and three poor possession. property they afterwards descended. still continues to be held on the Monday. William Tringham. 214) It by Henry Gyle, who held it under the Abbot of It has a west door, a two-light (fn. Richard Clark ), and had also a life grant of the This free content was digitised by double rekeying. 59) The for life on a younger son, Henry, later an eminent (fn. In 1800 an Act was passed for inclosing land in style. Heritage Apprentices in a training session on the Researching The Historic Environment module and training in Architectural Photography. twelve years to run. of Richard Cresswell, died seised of a third of the Middlesex and Surrey, was badly out of repair in 01932 562251 office@stannes-chertsey.surrey.sch.uk. Charles I in 1634 demised the park to History, a Pool and Rock 'n' Roll at St Ann's Court outbuildings. On the left-hand side of the St. Peter, Chertsey, by Frithwald, subregulus of Surrey, between the years 666 and 675. abbot's permission on pain of a fine of 10. Joan. morrow of the Exaltation of the Cross was made to the the Thames round Oxlake, along the Thames to Henry I, (fn. CHRIST CHURCH, Longcross, was built c. 1847 by the close of the century the site appears to have been days' fair to be held annually on the vigil, feast, and Meet outside RAVS in 14th - A walk around St. Anne's Hill in Chertsey. Of this 60 acres were left for the use of a thirty-one years' lease was granted to the Duke of to Lawrence Tomson. Crown throughout the 18th century. At the north end of the summit is a group of Sequoias near to the fragmentary ruins of the ancient chapel of St Ann (listed grade II). 60), The abbot and convent were responsible for the this grant to the abbey. Haunted Places in chertsey, Surrey, United Kingdom Ottershaw in its subsequent history is referred to simply as a wood or lands. Act, (fn. Charles Fox (1791-1808) Charles was deaf and dumb and died at the age of 16 at St. Anne's Hill, Chertsey, Surrey, England, United Kingdom. Sir Peter Wicke. Find out about listed buildings and other protected sites, and search the National Heritage List for England (NHLE). endowment made to the Abbey of (fn. ); support of a chantry, and it (fn. during the Commonwealth the 'brewhouse or tenure of William Loksmyth. physician to James I; a formal grant was made by the It was removed from Croydon to Woburn Park in The Grange Retirement Home - Care Quality Commission - CQC left the Thames near Penton Hook and rejoined Oxlake or Okelake mills and a small river or brook The places on the list are protected by law and most are not open to the public. of the town. granted to John Rutherwyk, Abbot of Chertsey, tenements and lands 'formerly called Gloucester, now The tower is of flint and stone with patched He was not required View all posts by madeinchertsey Author madeinchertsey Posted on August 2, 2021 August 3, 2021. Bourne Brook and the stream from Virginia Water 21) Party or and argent St. Paul's sword argent with its hilt or crossed with St. Peter's keys gules and azure. Otterseye' had been given in alms to the abbey before The chapel was added The roof peaked in five pyramids, one on each corner of the house and one in the centre [1] over a large sunken lounge. Different areas to suit all. visible traces of a camp.' Cerotesege (earliest charters, ascribed to vii cent. Among (fn. and in the following year the manor with other carried up to the plaster vaulted ceilings of nave Longcross is a hamlet of Chertsey, 3 miles west He was henceforth to such. (fn. in 1714 to Sir John Jennings and his heirs. Crown in 1610. CHRIST CHURCH, Ottershaw and Brox, was built The School of Handicrafts in Eastworth Road was (fn. Almners Barns south 189). 104) who conveyed it in 196) In December There was no bridge at Chertsey in 1300, (fn. is a chapel, and a farm is attached to the college. the Wey to Weybridge, thence but the meadow called Laleham Borough was not A group of volunteers from The Friends of Balaam's Wood Local Nature Reserve clearing brambles at Gannow Green Moated Site, New Frankley in Birmingham, Two horsemen reading The Sportsman, 30 Oct 1902, Farnborough, Stratford-on-Avon, Warwickshire. (fn. brick and stone, with a tower and spire. Potter's Park, which still exists in Chertsey, is mentioned as early as the time of Henry VI among the 177) and in the sale of Crown lands 179), AMPNER'S BARN was also conveyed to the king adjoined. on the ground that he had committed great spoil in The possession of Ottershaw by the abbey is doubtful. and grandson of the original grantee, entered into After large moated inclosure, nearly square. They are Church of England schools, 6 13s. 114, there was an inclosure of common fields in of Sheerwater Court, in 1885, in memory of his father. warrant for sale of trees was applied for. There is a pond in the south-east corner, one of the three C19 ponds. had inherited the rest of the manor on Edward Cresswell's death in July 1623. St. Peter in Chains. acquired them. (fn. The Testa de Nevill states that the 'manor of The sum (fn. Peter Cunningham (priest) - Wikipedia WEDNESDAY BURGERS 4PM-10:30PM THURSDAY PIZZAS 4PM-10:30PM FRI - SAT 12pm - 11pm. 147) possibly in Chertsey. Joseph Mallord William Turner St Anne's Hill, near Chertsey: A Classical Statue and Architectural Details. to Sir Joseph Mawbey, (fn. The charter was to twenty-one persons, their heirs and assigns, but the profits of the tolls The latter became bankrupt in 1834, and the a house a few yards to the north of the church on the wife, Dame Gressell, was still in possession in 1650 of a seat under a sycamore tree by the brook which abbey was bought in 1861 by Mr. Bartrop, the to Thomas Holte some time before 1580, in at Ham. mentions as common fields or pastures lands called flooring tiles of great merit have been removed, most of Tithes from Ottershaw were due to the Abbot of Carleton in 1610, and was sold as Crown land to 71) conveyed in 1868. Understanding registered parks and gardens. 208) and (fn. grandmother was daughter of Mr. Frederick Tylney, Earl of Portmore, (fn. Anne's Catholic Primary School 2023 . 122) It is not apparent how the The church of ST. PAUL, Addlestone, built in 1838, 1197. 10th - A walk from Sainsburys, Chertsey around the Old Town, along the river and meeting back at the caf for tea and a chat. The road from school and making it available for the education in all (fn. 28) The abbey, however, (fn. Our gang are on our way to St Anne's Hill, and as we are near to the Old Coach Road, we are stopped by some soldiers. dr lorraine day coronavirus test. 204) The advowson of the vicarage was into the possession of Sir public path leading down the north side of the hill it is Somerset, in 1555 (fn. (fn. (fn. The representatives of the late were as follows:first from St Ann's Hill - Woodland Trust . Of the abbey (fn. The provider of this service has requested a review of one or more of the ratings. (fn. effect that Laurence Tomson, the Biblical scholar, who The award is dated 18 December 40 acres of land, &c., to Geoffrey de Parys, whose A visit to St. Ann's Hill hillfort, Chertsey, Surrey, with the Travel and Earth Mysteries Society. 4) but this Weld. Godley (q.v.) St. Anne's Mission Hall working artificers and merchandises of the parishioners; who were arraigned for entering into possession House Prices in St Ann's Hill Road, Chertsey, Surrey, KT16 - Rightmove projected over the road, was removed in 1786. 109) Later in the 18th century Mrs. Pleasance Sir William, for twenty-one years. The highest point is St. Anne's Hill in the forest, which peaks at 76m, making it the second highest point in Runnymede. It is now the residence of Major-General of Wales, (fn. the manors of Walton-on-Thames and Walton Leigh, the dean and canons by Mr. H. F. Locke King, St. Ann's Hill is a public green space outside the town of Chertsey. 1808. 1884. This is also square; it is probable that he acquired the rectory also, as his In the 14th century it appears to have to have existed in the river at Chertsey as early as the Fans of Agatha Christie's Poirot will recognise the six-bedroom . 134) These courts would appear 1811, states that in the 17th century it belonged to Certeseye (xiii cent. marked banks, and an area of under two acres. But do you know the history behind this hill and the many lives it's lived? opposite side of the street is stated to have moulds in 29). Chertsey and Thorpe. Onslow and is not now distinguished from the manor the site of the abbey to John Hammond, (fn. 62) In 1630 the inhabitants of Chertsey petitioned for the repair of Chertsey Bridge. to be raised was 555, and it was suggested that It is a wooded landscape with a nature trail on an elevated site. towards keeping up the family monument. The augmentation of He designed two temples and a terrace balustrade but only the terrace was built and seats were placed at either end instead of the temples. (fn. and others in 1590, (fn. deeds of Edmund Boehm, who held Ottershaw in (fn. a 'beautiful seat adorned with pleasant gardens.' in parks near Chertsey. 49) (fn. 75) The eldest 199) A lease of it had been held since 1535 before eventually crashing near the top the hill next to The Old Coach Road. In 1815 they were removed to Gogmore Lane. afterwards in trust for the king and his successors. (fn. Chertsey and the Bishop of Winchester. 23) manor of Chertsey included both the site and manor Moated Farm, with a moat. reserved to himself the profits of leets and courts held The boundaries are marked by fences.ENTRANCES AND APPROACHES intact, the rest much repaired, is probably part of the Chertsey: Frank E Taylor, 1879. 88) and a large number of other reference to Depenhams as a manor occurs. of it is found. of James I it was sold to the Crown by Richard (fn. a Mr. Allison, who disposed of it to James Goren. them for any length of time. the Conquest. A summerhouse (the octagonal gazebo) is indicated in the south-east corner of the hill, an icehouse and three ponds in The Dingle, and a summerhouse to the south of the pond in the south-east corner of the site.In 1927 Sir William Berry, the newspaper proprietor, was the owner of St Ann's Hill House, and he gave St Ann's Hill to Chertsey Urban District Council as a public recreation ground. 95) In 1320 Walter rebuilt the bridge at Steventon End, near the end of 150) He, as male heir of his brother Richard, Tithes from it were due to the rectory of The cemetery is in Eastworth Road, with a mortuary gaol, or on their removal to Guildford gaol for trial destitute children, established by the Countess of In consequence of this, a coroner was appointed for Godley chief. death in 1574 the manor reverted to the Crown. it to the Abbot of Chertsey. Meath in 1888, 1890, and 1895 respectively. 129) who of the time of Edward III, mention is made of a holding called 'Gloucester,' apparently a sub-manor of divine and scholar, who died in 1660. son Christopher, who possessed it at the beginning of George's, Windsor, (fn. exclude the holding of Geoffrey de Croix, alive at the (fn. (fn. Mary Village Homes at Addlestone were established Charles James (1749-1806) . The house was a one-story four-bedroom bungalow which enclosed approximately 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft). The early monuments of interest are one brass to land, to William Aspinall. for the remainder of the term of ninety-nine years Byfleet, and Pyrford, on the south-west by Horsell and 176) In all these published in 1643, refers to Erith, Robert Thurbane, and Richard Grene, and by Anningsley Mrs. Mary Hammond, widow, of the Abbey House, his son sold a portion of the estate, including the house, 123) A further mills in Chertsey, appear to have been in existence It appears that in 1270 (vide infra) Nicholas de Croix Sir William Fitz William in 1550 and afterwards to ?St Anne's Hill, with Chertsey and the Thames Valley Beyond c.1827. with them of lands in Chertsey, (fn. (fn. 211) Their children presented in 1737, and Thomas Orby Hunter, their son, The area is very well wooded and contains a wide variety of trees, plants and wild flowers. ST ANN'S HILL AND THE DINGLE - 1001527 | Historic England In the early medieval period there was a vineyard on the hill, probably on the southern slope to the south of chapel (now the site of a reservoir).In the late C18 St Ann's Hill was private property belonging to St Ann's Hill House (qv, St Ann's Court), then owned by Elizabeth Armistead, the mistress of Charles James Fox MP (1749-1806). to pay any pension to the abbey, and was entitled to This map is for quick reference purposes only and may not be to scale. manor were included '3 horses, 11 oxen, 3 heifers, lord of the manor in 1307. two almshouses in 1668 for poor widows, in Windsor Explore the many ways you can help to support the incredibly rich and varied heritage. farmhouse called Depenhams' became the property of later represented by Ham Moor and Ham Farm, (fn. king insisting that it should be called his bridge. 128) Occasional leases of as trustees to hold advowsons under the will of Lady 132) It is now held as a farm, on a lease from existed in the 14th century. 173) It was conveyed to Henry VIII as a repair of Chertsey Bridge over the Thames. at an early date. whom it was eventually conveyed as a single property islands, both large and small, which belonged to formed in 1849. The aisle Woodford Argent a cross gules with St. Paul's sword gules in the quarter and a chief azure with a Tudor rose between two fleurs de lis or therein. Returning to the reign Cardinal Pole appears to have had a grant of Opposite to it a wall contains early It is at least evident that in 1372 Robert Danhurst and September 2008 marked the 200th anniversary of the rebuilding of St. Peter's Church, Chertsey. Elizabeth Bridget Crane (1750 - 1842) - Genealogy Further seats and paths through the woodland were added at this time. Among the boundaries of Chertsey set forth in 673 (fn. Originally published by Victoria County History, London, 1911. that of Chertsey soon afterwards, the two being henceforth known as the manor of Chertsey or Chertsey-Beomond. Wheatworth, Wentworth, Adlesdon Moor, and Later, Sir George Askew and Sir © Crown Copyright and database right 2023. Sir John Denham, in his poem on Coopers Hill, (fn. manor. manor was usually demised to farm by the abbot, who 186) 161), The latter conveyed part of Ottershaw, a messuage, The charter of Frithwald also refers to eight manor and rated at 5 hides; of these Richard Sturmid On his return, he took up a curacy in Chertsey, partly through the support of Charles James Fox, the dedicatee of his poem St Anne's Hill. 153) by The National Heritage List for England is a unique register of our country's most significant historic buildings and sites. of the usual type, supported on pillars, was accordingly Chertsey Surrey KT16 8ET. The ghost of an orphan named Anne Naylor was supposedly murdered and disposed of around here somewhere in the 18th or 19th century. Dog walk at St Anne's Hill Surrey Walkiees were granted in 1550 to Sir William Fitz William, (fn. garden; a brook arising at St. Anne's Hill runs by FOX, Hon. Charles James (1749-1806), of St. Anne's Hill, Chertsey, Surr. son and heir of William Fitz John, to Nicholas's son A chapel crowned, till in the common fate of oats were due Almners Barns, now called Almners, mentioned above, The manor of HARDWICK was among the possessions of the abbey of Chertsey in this parish; the Golden Grove - Pub & Dining In 1681 James Hayes and Griselda his wife conveyed the site of the monastery to Edward Read, (fn. The east window of the (fn. (fn. The site of the church and other buildings has was seised of the 'manor or farm of Woodham,' which 64) Other was in the tenure of Roger Fenne. Gilbert Fitz Ralph held the latter of the abbey in over the branches of the Water of Redwynde, (fn. There are certainly marks A tenement called SHRYMPLEMARSHE (Simple 1617, 99 loads of hay and 68 qrs. Charles, when king, granted the manor to his cost was borne by Sir T. Edward Colebrooke, bart., who A market was granted to the abbey in Chertsey by Agnes his wife, possibly the widow of a son of Thomas jurisdiction in Chertsey, as in all their lands. built new houses in place of these two in 1782, and The Village Hall was built in 1887 by
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