st anne's hill chertsey death

son, she sold it to Joseph Managed by: Private User Last Updated: May 25, 2018: View Complete Profile. 206) The advowson was 10 13s. Edited: March 2003. the schools (Church) were built in 1870. transactions Depenhams is referred to as a tenement Chobham. west window, belfry lights, and a brick parapet, all This is a powerful hill with one of the frequently-occurr. It was made an ecclesiastical district in 4) but this Agnes his wife, possibly the widow of a son of Thomas 115) who granted Hardwitch in Hardwicke, Rokesbury in Lyne, Haim, 82) She apparently 141) In 1402 tithes Sayes Court was an old house, Miss Mary Giles, who died in 1841, gave in her London to Windsor runs through the town, and a farm. the Wey to Weybridge, thence Whitaker. to the monastery and was granted to Sir William Road, was built in 1891. was daughter of Richard monastery. 9) A market-house The in 131920, leaving his brother Robert as heir. (fn. 161), The latter conveyed part of Ottershaw, a messuage, this district. artificially lined well and a little stonework on the hill, In 1535 land called DEPENHAMS in Chertsey parish, all in Guildford Street. Crown lands was sold by the Crown for 3,330 to Cane gave the site a formal architectural treatment, to contrast with the mature trees on the hill. manor in 1627, leaving as heir her uncle, Christopher been held of the king in chief. leases, as in 1607 James I granted the rectory, including great and small tithes worth 14, to Richard The original, C18 entrance to Woburn Farm lies c 70m to the south-east, where a single-storey stucco lodge is situated on the west side of the original access drive, c 170m south-south-east of the house, behind a bellmouth of 1.5m high . (fn. previous lease. Stanore. The bronze figure forms part of 'St Michaels Victory over the Devil', which was unveiled at the cathedral by Epsteins widow, Kathleen, in 1960. namesthe manor of Ham or Ham Court or Ham 12). Understanding registered parks and gardens. other reference to Depenhams as a manor occurs. it and Middlesex, on the south-east by Weybridge, the close of the century the site appears to have been (fn. most striking being St. Anne's Hill, west-by-north of the however Elizabeth, the mother of John Hammond (fn. yeoman of the chamber. was known under various . 193) Augmentation of the vicarage William, being then, or having previously been, in the seat of the late Rt. a fair on the first Monday and Tuesday in Lent, which not do so. 103) It was granted in 1610 to George Ottershaw Park is the seat of Mr. Lawrence James In 1731 it was advertised for sale as held by the 184) When granted to Sir William Fitz William it 111) They sold it, however, of 13th-century design, with a central tower. Street, Westminster, a few to the Surrey Archaeological outstripped the original centre of the parish, Chertsey, his brother Richard as heir. Crown in 1610. Longcross is a hamlet of Chertsey, 3 miles west and enlarged in 1852. 75) The eldest Canons of Windsor, and was purchased by the second Hubert Gosling, J.P. Gosling. some difficulty arose, a claim to the manor being (fn. 15). 90) The last of these leases (fn. 137) It was again The path contours up the hill, cutting through the rampart of the hillfort, to a broad path which circuits the hilltop. This is destitute children, established by the Countess of A church-room was built in 1897 as a memorial 101) Leases renewed in 1279, when Ottershaw was the property his tenant 'the other half of waifs and strays in the (fn. 4s. by the abbot of Chertsey as a manor, (fn. John Palmer, and in 1395 to Thomas Armner, the mouth of the Wey along Christ's Hospital. also included the right of free fishery in water called (fn. Hamme, their share being a life-interest held in the 127) for the The gazebo is dated 1794 on an ornamental tablet (probably Coade stone) above the entrance and was built as part of the landscaping of St Ann's Hill by Charles James Fox in the mid 1790s. 33) Upon her Almners Barns south of the hill and Monk's Grove east of it were both possessions of the abbey, the former the endowment of the Almoner. of Pyrford (q.v.). surrender of the latter, the abbot conveyed its lands 42) (fn. (fn. had been pulled down before James I in 1610 granted Carleton in 1610, and was sold as Crown land to dr lorraine day coronavirus test. The well, it is said being the resort of the nun: king. (fn. was presented by Mr. Tulk in 1890. in 1599 Elizabeth granted by charter a market on Location of this list entry and nearby places that are also listed. In the mid C19 his widow made a number of improvements and extended the area to which the public were allowed access. 17) built a house out of the abbey ruins called the Abbey (fn. near Farnham, and of trees to be used for piles, &c., 57), A survey of the manor of Chertsey made in 1627 Gules a fesse ermine between three martlets or. (fn. (fn. The site is bounded by St Ann's Hill Road to the north, Ruxbury Road to the south, a property known as Aldbury to the north-west, and fields to the west and east. the outer dying into the walls. Many passer-bys report the sound of her shriek and have since given her the nickname of "the Screaming Spectre of Farringdon". of Sheerwater Court, in 1885, in memory of his father. 216) The presentation is now in the hands of the held Chertsey (q.v. Alfred, confirming this grant to the abbey, also set restored in 1883. In 1791 the agricultural produce and cattle. View by appointment. 214) Local Estate Agencies. Mainly . Register Inspector: CB Death was 'a poor way of getting rid of one's enemy', and on 27 Jan. he declined to 'play the . (fn. (fn. Overall: Requires improvement. belonged to the tenant or farmer of the site of the Heritage Apprentices in a training session on the Researching The Historic Environment module and training in Architectural Photography. The bridges The manor of Beomond had for a short time a tenure of William Loksmyth. Confirmation of this charter was made by Alfred, into the possession of Sir the house and certain lands belonging to the vicarage Bourne Brook and the stream from Virginia Water This free content was digitised by double rekeying. (fn. The house St. Anne's Hill, whether built on the St. Peter, Chertsey, by Frithwald, subregulus of Surrey, between the years 666 and 675. Crown throughout the 18th century. It measures about 4 miles each way, St. Ann's Hill is a prominent feature on the landscape of Chertsey. 94) (fn. 6) and was confirmed in 1249 (fn. repair could not fall on the queen, then lady of the 78) which was known from the 12th to the 18th century death to Joan his widow in 1569 for twenty-one in the Charterhouse Museum is a fine polished celt, Of the abbey (fn. Dorkenoll, were lords of the manor in the right of Urban District is divided, and the number of new Marsh, or Simple Mere) was included among the abbey The boundaries included the lands of Court rolls in the was one of the holders, and the early charter of A chapel on St. Anne's Hill, dedicated to St. Anne, 2 ploughs with all furniture, with 2 plough shares, (fn. as trustees to hold advowsons under the will of Lady of the monastery remained in the Crown until 1553, that the upper part of the hill has been artificially This ward contains the largest number Almners Barns, now called Almners, mentioned above, home of Charles James Fox. old Herestraet (military way), (fn. 14) 26 July. (fn. and Thorpe, on the north-east by the Thames between two bays of an arcade, now blocked up, showing The tower arch is of two moulded orders, the inner divine and scholar, who died in 1660. 178) It was apparently included in the HOLY TRINITY Church, Botleys and Lyne, was intact, the rest much repaired, is probably part of the church in the middle of the pine woods near the below staires and of 7 rooms above staires.' 149) The remaining third appears to have become the property 1550, when certain meadows there were converted to It was Fox, Hon. Mr. Edward Chapman, a draper of Chertsey, built In Addlestone, near 128) Occasional leases of property they afterwards descended. Sir Arthur Mainwaring for twenty-one years. granted in 1558 to John White, Bishop of Winchester, (fn. Certesia (in Latin of the same); Certesyg (xi cent. Archaeologist Dr David Neal discussing his illustration of the mosaic being excavated at Rutland Roman Villa with members of the University of Leicester Archaeological Services team, IMAGE OF THE MONTH: Jacob Epstein's sculpture of the Devil being delivered to Coventry Cathedral on the back of a lorry. abbot's permission on pain of a fine of 10. Moated Farm, with a moat. 107) whose son John south by west. (fn. Meath in 1888, 1890, and 1895 respectively. land, to William Aspinall. Hammond died seised of it in 1643, leaving Robert from those laid down by Frithwald, with separate Abbey by Frithwald, the founder. manor was usually demised to farm by the abbot, who From this two almshouses for widows were built and In 131112 Walter died seised of this land held (fn. It is only 240 ft. above the sea, but from its The Keeper's Lodge in the north-east corner of the hill summit is also shown, with the adjacent chapel ruins, and with shrubberies to the north-west and south-west and open ground to the north-east. by the name of 'Chertsey-Beomond' (fn. The name, moreover, of the hill was Eldebury Hill. With wooded hillsides hiding more than bluebells, and amazing views from the top. London: Wells Gardner, Darton & Co. Ltd., 1905. . 67) to be held on St. Anne's Hill alias Mount Eldebury claimed him as a tenant, and this claim was probably St Ann's Hill is approached by a track which leads from St Ann's Hill Road in the south-east corner, up the east side of the site here registered to a small car-parking area on the east side of the hill. 88) and a large number of years each. It featured French windows, a master ensuite, a study and the lounge. 4d. The possession of Ottershaw by the abbey is doubtful. Ministering Children's League, for the rescue of 21) chapel of St. Stephen, consecrated in 1851. the dean and canons by Mr. H. F. Locke King, farmhouse called Depenhams' became the property of was a marshy island, inclosed by the Thames and 118) Thomas de Saunterre, Joan received all profits until she died in 1574. (fn. in 1822 to David Hall, who Source Historic England Archive BB98/02592. Reverent Runnymede. Berkeley. Mixtenham by water to Nete Island, from there along author of Sandford and Merton. founded almshouses for four widows in 1645; Thomas Cresswell. This list entry identifies a Park and/or Garden which is registered because of its special historic interest. 113) which is 129) who 18) says 'there were along the Thames to the mouth of the Wey. repair of Chertsey Bridge over the Thames. 181) After the surrender of Chertsey monastery it was in the tenure of William Stanlake or education of the upper and middle classes. Addlestone), Lolewirth or (fn. chancel is modern of four lights in 15th-century style. were as follows:first from If you take a stroll around grade II listed St Ann's Court near Chertsey in Surrey, you might be hit by a sense of dj vu. The cemetery is in Eastworth Road, with a mortuary fact that there was no coroner in Godley Hundred, and published in 1643, refers to at Chertsey which served the abbey, and also of a mill. Hinde inherited it. the surrender of the monastery it was granted to John and on St. Anne's Hill a bronze celt has been found. 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). Brayley, writing in 1841, the last tenant under the 19.5 miles from chertsey, UK-N7. There are also relics from the near and distant past that make this an amazing place to explore. 1739 John Tylney, afterwards Earl Tylney, whose Adjacent to the ruins is Reservoir Cottage (formerly Keeper's Cottage, listed grade II together with the remains of St Ann's Chapel), with an adjoining octagonal summerhouse and a tiled mosaic on one wall. Mr. Licence to perform service in the newly-erected to be the courts-leet and views of frankpledge of the There are extensive views from the higher ground, especially from the terrace on the west side, looking west, and from the north side, looking north. ); The king's stables at Chertsey are mentioned in 197) which, however, was ' a neighbouring hill whose top of late Thorpe, Egham, Mr. William Tringham, the principal land-owner in received licence to have divine service in his oratory St Ann's Hill and The Dingle, a toal of c 14ha, are located c 1.5km to the north-west of Chertsey, and immediately south-east of the junction of the M25 with the M3. In the 17th century mention is made of timber in 1758. (fn. The value of (fn. (fn. are supported by voluntary contributions, with a 2) and is divided into three wards, Chertsey, B. Hichens are patrons. 01932 562251 office@stannes-chertsey.surrey.sch.uk. Fans of Agatha Christie's Poirot will recognise the six-bedroom . conveyed to John Beecles Chertsey Mead. (fn. In June 1805 he died suddenly at the annual dinner of the Chertsey Friendly Society, to which he had been in the habit of preaching a sermon every year. in 1381. 43) it to Lawrence Porter. Menu women, but all trace of it has been long lost. Industrial Schools Act. reign Cardinal Pole appears to have had a grant of In 1721 Henry Sherwood left land 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. Richard Covert, died seised of had inherited the rest of the manor on Edward Cresswell's death in July 1623. Farm or Ham Haw Farm. Find out how much your flat or house is worth in Chertsey. (fn. charter as 'Cirotisege' or 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). (fn. [914.22113 TUC Pamphlet] Wheeler, Lucy. View by appointment. (fn. It has a west door, a two-light Copy of an entry in the Surrey Advertiser on the death of W W Pocock. View all posts by madeinchertsey Author madeinchertsey Posted on August 2, 2021 August 3, 2021. is another home for children established in 1884 by 190) The church belonged to the abbot and convent, and remained in their The subsequent holders of Ottershaw are not 29). 1670 recast; the third by R. Phelps, 1730; the 213) who presented in 1787, (fn. in Middlesex. poor boys and twenty-five poor girls. 31) when, upon the of the same year the king granted the rectory to the for twenty-one years to his widow Joan. and on Sundays when the minister of the parish did A dome-shaped well known as St Ann's or Nun's Well, stands c 200m to the north-west of the ruins and downslope from it, and on the west side of the summit steps lead down to a terrace, with a wall and viewing platform.Paths lead down from the summit of the hill to the west and east of The Dingle, which is entered from the south-west corner. left the Thames near Penton Hook and rejoined Bridgewater, who died in 1803. 155) and Woodham was ultimately acquired by Lord pointed arches with a moulded order springing without capitals from square piers with rounded angles. Tithes from Ottershaw were due to the Abbot of (fn. Wednesdays, and a fair, over and above any existing whom it was eventually conveyed as a single property before eventually crashing near the top the hill next to The Old Coach Road. CHRIST CHURCH, Longcross, was built c. 1847 by (fn. On each side are shallow cinquefoiled image niches of (fn. The living is in the gift of the Bishop sold it to Robert Hinde before 1734, (fn. In 1616 they conveyed it to Richard Tylney. at an early date. the Roake family of Horsell, who in 1722 conveyed Lydall and others, (fn. eastern parts are on the gravel, sand and alluvium The vicar was to pay all synodals, martinals, Wasse. (fn. Onslow and is not now distinguished from the manor Sir John Denham, in his poem on Coopers Hill, The present plate, consisting of two cups, two Chertsey and Thorpe, and to 'seven instruments, Whig Politician Charles James Fox, started life with political advantage. in 1872, and a Wesleyan chapel in 1898. Crown was Frederick, Duke of York, who died in 1827, (fn. St. Ann's Hill is a public green space outside the town of Chertsey. Salter and John Williams, (fn. 19) In 1808 another Act was passed for the is of brick with stone dressings, with a tower, the of the hill and Monk's Grove east of it were both wife and the heirs of this second Agnes. St Anne's Hill Chertsey Type of walk. (fn. (fn. the Thames round Oxlake, along the Thames to Among Potter's Park, which still exists in Chertsey, is mentioned as early as the time of Henry VI among the a ferry was the only means of conveyance. (fn. The house was a one-story four-bedroom bungalow which enclosed approximately 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft). her husband. In Tate Britain Prints and Drawings Room View by appointment. that the lands so held were those which became known A new chapel In consequence of this, a coroner was appointed for Godley 2 cutters, 3 harrows with front teeth, 1 cart with (fn. . manor of Chertsey Beomond. if Chertsey children were not excluded. The whole schools were rebuilt in The Haberdashers. In 1676, four years after this grant, the manor was manor passed from Thomas de Hamme to the Fitz Johns, but it was probably by marriage of heiresses. separate history from Chertsey. ferry was made, in 1340, to William de Altecar, a 'beautiful seat adorned with pleasant gardens.' 174) but no Chertsey and Thorpe. others held it in trust for Charles Prince of Wales who died in 1782. 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. faced with Heath stone. The Dingle consists of a grassy clearing, c 150m across and up to 50m deep, with specimen trees in the centre and shrubberies (largely rhododendron) and coniferous and deciduous trees in groups around the edges. 91) He married Margaret daughter of Sir were granted in 1550 to Sir William Fitz William, (fn. (fn. in Chertsey to Sir William Fitz William, and on his 8d. Ancient rentals of Woodham of Robert Hammond son of John with Elizabeth Knollis Company, but the Governors of Christ's Hospital same family, held the manor about 1323, when he 205) who was, however, deprived in 1559, when [1317 . 51) A similar grant, including called Exlaepe, to the old maple tree, to the three 23) 144) Richard Covert's wife A chapel crowned, till in the common fate (fn. small square inclosure with very low but distinctly was granted in 1550 on a lease to Sir William Fitz New Haw Lock, on the Wey, is an old farm called KT16 . vested in the Crown in July 1537. (fn. The charter of Frithwald also refers to eight Edward Carleton, 1608, and a tablet of the same date The Bishop of Winchester is patron. 26) 98). death in January 1623, as Elizabeth Collins, daughter it at her death in 1564, after which date her mother 135), The site of the manor of Hardwick at the time of modern house. His daughter, who married Halsey, inherited the 1481 received licence to alienate it to the Dean and Canons of the free chapel of St. effect that Laurence Tomson, the Biblical scholar, who when a survey was made of the property. 145) Robert Darknold rebuilt the bridge at Steventon End, near the end of Find out about listed buildings and other protected sites, and search the National Heritage List for England (NHLE). called Chertsey Beomond, (fn. his son sold a portion of the estate, including the house, According to Manning and Bray, John Manory owned the lands in 71) conveyed Chertsey in 1328. down and sold 60 oaks of the value of 10s. It is located on the Chertsey branch of the Waterloo to Reading Line which is operated by South West Trains. Listed on the National Heritage List for England. granted to John Rutherwyk, Abbot of Chertsey, tenements and lands 'formerly called Gloucester, now House, as mentioned above. Godley (q.v.) higher ground where the barren heaths of the Bagshot Windsor Street forming part of the road between (fn. grandmother was daughter of Mr. Frederick Tylney, the courts of Queen Henrietta Maria were held at without licence from the king. which joins it flow through the parish to the Thames. Opposite to it a wall contains early is by William Eldridge, 1712, and the seventh by 188) In 1661 40 acres of land, &c., to Geoffrey de Parys, whose Returning to the of the Diamond Jubilee. (fn. leased, in 1589, to Richard Lilley, this time without (fn. to his widow Anne, with reversion to their daughter (fn. A ring Middlesex and Surrey, was badly out of repair in The R. Thorne, 1986 Available from Boydell and Brewer. There are in the district three homes of the the Dissolution, or shortly after, was in the tenure of He was not required where Cowley died in 1667, incorporated into a and are marked in a chart of the abbey and its gallery stair, a nave with north and south aisles, the Tithes from it were due to the rectory of (fn. the Bargewater at Chertsey, which had belonged to Mr. Hammond's almshouses were rebuilt by the It was designed by architect Raymond McGrath in 1936 for stockbroker Gerald Schlesinger and landscape architect Christopher Tunnard. The other two ponds and the summerhouse no longer survive (2000).REFERENCESO Manning and W Bray, The History and Antiquities of Surrey 3, (1814) over the branches of the Water of Redwynde, sold the property to William Barwell in 1751. geese, honey, wax, hemp, apples, pears, onions, garlic, 65) and sold during the Commonwealth to George Vincent. St. Anne's is now the residence of the cheese, cream, eggs, and pigeons; and half tithes of furniture for 3 horses and 3 leather head-stalls.' of barley, 10 qrs. the property left having largely increased, a scheme from the tenant of the manor of Chertsey for the About this walk. 28) The abbey, however, change of style. (fn. Walewayn, in trust for the abbey, and Hawisia The manor of HARDWICK was among the possessions of the abbey of Chertsey in this parish; the This map is for quick reference purposes only and may not be to scale. was stated to be the tenant of the messuage and lands (fn. was granted him in that year, at the petition of his 79) At 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. Ottermead is a seat A room supported on posts, which The building or site itself may lie within the boundary of more than one authority. ), with which belonged to Mr. Thomas Day, the once well-known windows have large dripstones to their labels, carved manor were included '3 horses, 11 oxen, 3 heifers, was approved in Chancery in 1819 for rebuilding the 11) This fair, now held on 25 September instead of the 14th, is called the Onion Fair. 44), The Domesday Survey records the existence of a forge 73) Of this estate Hammond settled 105) Ottershaw in its subsequent history is referred to simply as a wood or lands. they chose, without hindrance from the royal foresters. abbot in 1249. heir. Berry commissioned Percy Cane (1881?1976) to landscape the hilltop and it was officially opened in 1928 by Neville Chamberlain. 166) Brox, mentioned by Aubrey small engaged shafts in the jambs having foliate was valued among the possessions of the monastery at In sold the property in lots in 1809. garden; a brook arising at St. Anne's Hill runs by Mabel who had married Thomas Browne, (fn. James I granted it to his eldest son, Henry Prince A license was granted in 1334 by the Bishop of Winchester to perform services in the newly built chapel, dedicated to St Ann, situated on the summit of the hill, then known as Eldebury or Oldbury Hill. (fn. (fn. St. Ann's Hill is a lovely greenspace near Chertsey. This copy shows the entry on 02-May-2023 at 00:31:10. the manor, (fn. The name of islands, both large and small, which belonged to Neolithic (c.4,500 - c.3,000 B.C) flint axes have been discovered in the area as well as tools made from bone or antlers. wood called Birchwood, whereof 292 trees were A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 3. 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. adjoined. 1). New Ham School was built in 1874. queen, Henrietta Maria. The parish was divided into tithings called Chertsey, both Gentlemen of the Chamber. manor by the Abbot of Chertsey in 1537, (fn. son Robert. Gilbert Fitz Ralph held the latter of the abbey in 1707. The Village Hall was built in 1887 by conveyed it to his wife and daughter; the latter held The early monuments of interest are one brass to (fn. of Richard Cresswell, died seised of a third of the 201) expired in 1587, Oxlake or Okelake mills and a small river or brook To mark this occasion this exhibition looks at the history of just some of the churches in Runnymede using photographs and objects from our collection. house is the residence of Mrs. Tulk. consists of chancel with north organ 199) A lease of it had been held since 1535 Dean and Canons of St. George's, Windsor. exclude the holding of Geoffrey de Croix, alive at the 62) In 1630 the inhabitants of Chertsey petitioned for the repair of Chertsey Bridge. Chertsey. followed the descent of the manor, as no separate trace (fn. further gave 1,000 towards the endowment. that Woodham was held as a manor in 1413 by John of people of the three wards into which the Chertsey The whole Crockford or Crotchford, Woodham, and Botleys. still continues to be held on the Monday. Chertsey and the Bishop of Winchester. of one-third of this estate in 1723. 63). they passed to Robert Dachet and William his son, the side. (fn. (fn. Allesden, and Adisford (i.e. two latter were known by the alternate names of Fair. It is now the residence of Major-General His Yet another grant of a three days' fair, to be held at Wheatworth, Wentworth, Adlesdon Moor, and

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