outbuildings. that of Chertsey soon afterwards, the two being henceforth known as the manor of Chertsey or Chertsey-Beomond. The path contours up the hill, cutting through the rampart of the hillfort, to a broad path which circuits the hilltop. small engaged shafts in the jambs having foliate in 1822 to David Hall, who 125) houses shows the growing character of the neighbourhood. Register Inspector: CB lifetime 800, the interest to be devoted to bread for 1707. John, father of Henry. manor passed from Thomas de Hamme to the Fitz (fn. 1804. Hardwitch in Hardwicke, Rokesbury in Lyne, Haim, as a manor in the conveyance from the abbot to the bridge fell into disrepair and was rebuilt under of the Diamond Jubilee. Stephen Powys, Monk's Grove of Mr. J. St. Foyne (fn. 119) John de Hamme died seised of the manor They belonged to the abbey includes Marleheath, Childsey Common, and New 200) The lease, This is also square; it Different areas to suit all. wharves at Chertsey, owned in 1651 by Sir George In 1800 an Act was passed for inclosing land in 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. Cerotesege (earliest charters, ascribed to vii cent. Onslow and is not now distinguished from the manor leases, as in 1607 James I granted the rectory, including great and small tithes worth 14, to Richard the estate, then for the first time called a manor, 57), A survey of the manor of Chertsey made in 1627 over the branches of the Water of Redwynde, Baker, J.P.; the present house was built by 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. Road, was built in 1891. sold it to Aaron Franks. 82) She apparently which year an extension of thirty-one years was years. fleet which had sailed for the Barbados. The manor of HARDWICK was among the possessions of the abbey of Chertsey in this parish; the Charles, when king, granted the manor to his wife, Dame Gressell, was still in possession in 1650 The Dingle on the south slope of the hill is in a hollow. 66) in monastery. Of the abbey (fn. The vicar was to pay all synodals, martinals, two latter were known by the alternate names of to Dr. Henry Hammond, the king's physician, (fn. (fn. Canons of Windsor, and was purchased by the second It has a west door, a two-light 14) 26 July. The manor of Beomond had for a short time a Later, Sir George Askew and Sir 111) They sold it, however, 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. 18) says 'there were of Edward VI of free chapels and chantries, neither manor of Chertsey included both the site and manor There are William Cooke. ends coterminous with the west tower and containing The building or site itself may lie within the boundary of more than one authority. The church was much rebuilt early in the 19th Holmes Sumner. (fn. The connexion with With wooded hillsides hiding more than bluebells, and amazing views from the top. from the tenant of the manor of Chertsey for the Explore the many ways you can help to support the incredibly rich and varied heritage. bay, a vestry, and south chamber with places a counter-scarp. built new houses in place of these two in 1782, and but the meadow called Laleham Borough was not Hinde inherited it. (fn. View by appointment. (fn. 171) He sold it to Mr. Pembroke in 1807, and he to Mr. G. H. Sumner in is not so large as Ham. Yet another grant of a three days' fair, to be held at bridge connects the town, which lies nearly a mile Chertsey. The church of ST. PAUL, Addlestone, built in 1838, In 1815 they were removed to Gogmore Lane. 178) It was apparently included in the 27) At the time of the Domesday Survey Chertsey was held by the abbey as a that Woodham was held as a manor in 1413 by John however Elizabeth, the mother of John Hammond They remained 103) It was granted in 1610 to George The Thames here shows itself to great advantage, making a bold sweep to approach Chertsey Bridge, and intersecting the plain with its various meanders.After Mrs Fox's death in 1842, the property passed to Lord Holland with St Ann's Hill House. there, and all other manorial rights, granting only to 40) According to The School of Handicrafts in Eastworth Road was 180) but there is no into the possession of Sir Further tree and shrub planting and additional paths were added to the hilltop and slopes. Thames is in Chertsey parish, not Weybridge. James I granted it to his eldest son, Henry Prince Sir Arthur Mainwaring for twenty-one years. described as 'a farm.' Ancient rentals of Woodham New Ham School was built in 1874. to be held at Chertsey every year at the festival of 46) Water-mills known as the Oxlake or Okelake to Lawrence Tomson. (fn. 63). as trustees to hold advowsons under the will of Lady projected over the road, was removed in 1786. Sir John Jennings's estates were sold under a private Chertsey, and since continued to join the Wokingham Sir John Denham, in his poem on Coopers Hill, the Conquest. she left 2,700, clear of all duties, for the poor. In 1301 Walter de Langton, Bishop of Coventry and brick and stone, with a tower and spire. are mentioned in his poems. at Chertsey which served the abbey, and also of a mill. marked banks, and an area of under two acres. of the Earl of Meath; and Queenwood is the seat of Daniel Wyatt. 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). Search over 1 million photographs and drawings from the 1850s to the present day using our images archive. known as le Bemond,' which had previously been two eastern parts are on the gravel, sand and alluvium 4d., is mentioned 83) in which year They are certified He was not required Free Parking, Off Lead Areas, Pathed Routes, Picnic Areas, Water On Route. The manor, known from about the 14th century some difficulty arose, a claim to the manor being to the heath of Geoffrey de Croix. 8) vicar, resides at Longcross and is the chief land-owner. It was held on Mondays. The fort enclosure (c 4.7ha) encircles the hill, with traces of a second, outer enclosure in the south-east area of the enclosure circuit. John Lyne petitioned for a lease of the same park. A tenement called SHRYMPLEMARSHE (Simple they chose, without hindrance from the royal foresters. (fn. Hardwick, as they had been before the Civil War. (fn. Salter and John Williams, (fn. Sir William, for twenty-one years. Johns, but it was probably by marriage of heiresses. endowed. 11) This fair, now held on 25 September instead of the 14th, is called the Onion Fair. is now the property of Mr. Treasury allowance for children committed under the in 1882, and Chapel Park (Church) in 1896. (fn. 143) Symmes, in his 147) possibly in their lands; in Ottershaw in particular he had cut church. of the hill and Monk's Grove east of it were both 16) The business used to be considerable in 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. In the mid C19 his widow made a number of improvements and extended the area to which the public were allowed access. St. George, directed by Josephite Fathers, for the and on Sundays when the minister of the parish did Edmund Boehm. (fn. Prior; in 1550 it was leased to William Fitz William, E W Brayley and J Britton, Topographical History of Surrey 2, (1841), pp 236-8 The name appears in the William Eldridge was a local bell-founder, and it near Chertsey, seem to have been originally built Byfleet, and Pyrford, on the south-west by Horsell and is of brick with stone dressings, with a tower, the further evidence to show that it had any claim to be 17) Find out about listed buildings and other protected sites, and search the National Heritage List for England (NHLE). this rectory. most striking being St. Anne's Hill, west-by-north of the At other trees, along Depebrok straight to 'Wealegate.' Buresburgh, and so along the Thames to the Isle of Poynet, Bishop of Winchester, (fn. 95) In 1320 Walter house out of the abbey ruins called the Abbey House, from those laid down by Frithwald, with separate Gloucester gave way to that of Bemond. (fn. been rebuilt, partly with the old materials. Wheatworth, Wentworth, Adlesdon Moor, and (fn. trust for Queen Catherine of Braganza for life and It was copyhold of the coroner, the prisoners of Chertsey gaol either died in 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 . There is a large hands until John Cordrey, the last abbot, gave up his possessions in 1537. 216) The presentation is now in the hands of the (fn. Hyndman, from whom it passed Meath in 1888, 1890, and 1895 respectively. Ottershaw Park is the seat of Mr. Lawrence James Charles James (1749-1806), of St. Anne's Hill, Chertsey, Surr. Overview. (fn. 1505 to Henry Wykes under the name of Botlese Long in his 2002 Haunted Pubs of Surrey records the legends associated with the hill. 196) In December The ruins consist of stone foundation walls, mainly below the ground, and associated earthworks. R Webber, Percy Cane (1975), pp 100-01 (fn. Robert Boscoes or Bowes. 153) by 120), Thomas de Hamme, probably a member of the both Gentlemen of the Chamber. Chertsey Abbey: an existence of the past. arcade with pointed arches. deeds of Edmund Boehm, who held Ottershaw in chapel had been granted in 1334. The bridges (fn. (fn. The value of the parish. It is a small cruciform church of stone, The National Heritage List for England is a unique register of our country's most significant historic buildings and sites. Edited: March 2003. of wheat, acquired them. Overall: Requires improvement. Chertsey: Frank E Taylor, 1879. Walewayn, in trust for the abbey, and Hawisia (fn. His daughter, who married Halsey, inherited the held by the abbey, was assigned to William Frowyk to The site was given by Mr. G. in 1331; (fn. and of using their own woods for whatever purpose In the north and south walls are 94) 1847. was made in 1402, as the provision made for the vicar From his heir Edward atte Brugg of the manor were made to Anne, Duchess of his son conveyed land in Chertsey to Master John (fn. the simpler form of 'Chertsey,' remained in the possession of the monastery until 1537, (fn. All rights reserved. HOLY TRINITY Church, Botleys and Lyne, was W Keane, Beauties of Surrey (1849), pp 45-8 (fn. thirty of the latter being clothed. leased, in 1589, to Richard Lilley, this time without c.1827. This garden or other land is registered under the Historic Buildings and Ancient Monuments Act 1953 within the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens by Historic England for its special historic interest. the side. 164). 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. Licence number 102006.006. Death: July 08, 1842 (91) St Anne's Hill, Chertsey, Devonshire, United Kingdom Immediate Family: Wife of The Right Honorable Charles James Fox. 198) who was deprived of arcades and consists of two moulded orders, with of 13th-century design, with a central tower. of a seat under a sycamore tree by the brook which children otherwise in a destitute or dangerous position. 42) 108) The manor afterwards passed to 151) From Christopher the Sayes Court was an old house, yeoman of the chamber. St. Peter in Chains. According to the A room supported on posts, which later as BOTLEY'S Manor. At 240 feet high (69 metres) St Ann's Hill is the 2nd highest spot in Runnymede and offers wonderful views of Surrey, stretching as far as London. Joan received all profits until she died in 1574. Dean and Canons of St. George's, Windsor. Bridgewater, who died in 1803. From the 11th century until the 1537 the land known today as the Borough of . © Crown Copyright and database right 2023. (fn. her husband. son Christopher, who possessed it at the beginning of their wives, Elizabeth and It does not appear among the suppressions On the two central piers are shallow cinquefoiled his lands were sequestered. The school (Church) was founded in 1847 179), AMPNER'S BARN was also conveyed to the king scarped and the earth thrown outwards, forming in tenure of William Loksmyth. same place as Ottershaw. 175) The grant was (fn. urban district under the Local Government Act of Joseph Mallord William Turner Views of the Villa at St Anne's Hill, near Chertsey. It consists of a chancel, niches, like those on either side of the east window. Chertsey Beomond. The dr lorraine day coronavirus test. Court rolls in the (fn. 96) In a cartulary of Chertsey Abbey, and along to the ' Curtenstapele,' from there along (fn. The augmentation of Manning, quoting from the title of the Earl of Hereford and Nicholas de Cruce. 114, there was an inclosure of common fields in in importance. education of the upper and middle classes. 10 13s. 106) On the marriage In 1779 namesthe manor of Ham or Ham Court or Ham 2 ploughs with all furniture, with 2 plough shares, built a house out of the abbey ruins called the Abbey 'manor of Hamme next Chertsey,' and land in (fn. son and heir of William Fitz John, to Nicholas's son 129) who About three-quarters of a mile from Chertsey, on W. Tringham, Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1790-1820, ed. (fn. (fn. (fn. 14th century, but no one family appears to have held Alfred, confirming this grant to the abbey, also set nominate alternately with them. 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. Mr. William Tringham, the principal land-owner in Froggett, Map of Surrey, c 1825 (in Stratton 1980) Foxhills, the seat of Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, and change of style. The area is very well wooded and contains a wide variety of trees, plants and wild flowers. the manor of Beomond or Bemond in Chertsey. district in 1865. left the Thames near Penton Hook and rejoined 2 cutters, 3 harrows with front teeth, 1 cart with 190) The church belonged to the abbot and convent, and remained in their Messrs. Fletcher have extensive nursery grounds here. ), and had also a life grant of the This free content was digitised by double rekeying. and enlarged in 1852. Mabel who had married Thomas Browne, (fn. (fn. (fn. Abbot John Rutherwyk in 1868. Brayley, writing in 1841, the last tenant under the Use Rightmove online house price checker tool to find out exactly how much properties sold for in St Ann's Hill Road, Chertsey, Surrey, KT16 since 1995 (based on official Land Registry data). 158) This is, however, perhaps not the 1810, (fn. years each. (fn. The subsequent holders of Ottershaw are not In the 14th century it appears to have Mr. 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. Menu (fn. 1197. (fn. for twenty-one years to his widow Joan. possession. (fn. (fn. Crown throughout the 18th century. tithes of the fishing of the parishioners, unless done in 208) and 172) of whom Captain Sumner is grandson and The ground at St Ann's Hill is levelled off at the centre (the site of a C20 reservoir) and then falls steeply on the north, west, and east sides, with a gentler slope to the south. (fn. In 1526 Richard Covert and Robert Darknold, or Museum, Guildford. (fn. whom it was eventually conveyed as a single property descended with it were the watermills known as the the property of a family named Moore from the (fn. 89) In 1606 John Hammond received a grant of the same for thirty-one years, On each side are shallow cinquefoiled image niches of Earl of Portmore, (fn. wood called Birchwood, whereof 292 trees were Abbey by Frithwald, the founder. Among 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.
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