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The postcard above shows Bellevue and Wistaria Cottage (courtesy of John Taylor)
WEST SIDE (from junction with Warrens Lane)
Acacia House
Linton House
Bellevue
A grade II listed building.
Listing description: Detached house. Mid C19. Flemish bond brick with vitrified headers, ornamental tiled roof, gable-end brick stacks. 2- storey, 2-window. Central 6-panelled door with fanlight and gabled canopy, either side is one 16-pane sash with flat arch and keystone. First floor has two 12-pane sashes with keystones. Right and left returns have no windows, wavy bargeboards. To left is attached single-storey extension with tiled roof and C20 casements. To rear are 16-pane sashes to ground floor and 12-pane sashes to first floor, glazed verandah to ground floor. Interior not inspected.
Former occupiers: Walter Bussey (1935); John F Griffey (1953); Frederick G Chivers (1964-1968).
Wistaria Cottage
Formerly a grade III listed building. Former listing description: Early C19.
Former occupiers: Mr Baker; Leslie Giles (1964- 1968).
Boons Cottage
A grade II listed building, upgraded from grade III.
Listing description: Detached cottage. Late C17. Square-panelled timber- framing, half-hipped thatched roof, axial brick stack. Baffle-entry, 3 bays. 2-storey, 2-window. Central planked door, one 2-light casement either side. First floor has two 2- light casements. Right return has 3- light casement to ground, first floor and attic. Left return has one 2-light casement to first floor and attic, C20 casement to ground floor. Rear has outshut heightened in C19 with 2-light casements, first floor has single casement, corrugated iron to outshut and to first floor timber-framing of rear wall. Interior has large open fireplace in north room, with chamfered lintel with runout stops, blocked fireplace in south room, chamfered ceiling beams with step and runout stops, planked doors, winding stairs replaced by stairs in outshut c1800.
Former occupiers: Archibald Boon (1930s-1960s).
Clearbury
Former occupiers: Mr Moon.
Thatchings
A grade II listed building.
Listing description: Detached cottage. Late C17, rebuilt mid C18. Square- panelled timber-framing to south side, Flemish bond brick to north side, thatched roof, gable-end brick stacks. Gable-end to street, doors on returns. South front of 2 storeys and 1 window has C20 door and C20 metal casements either side, one 2-light casement to first floor. Gable has one C20 casement and initials W/GI in vitrified headers. Right return has glazed C20 door and metal casements, brick scratched with date 1751 below eaves. To west is added bay in English bond brick. Interior has chamfered beam with runout stops and open fireplaces with chamfered lintels.
Former occupiers: R Conroy (1964- 1968).
Ashley House
4 Vicarage View
Former occupiers: Frederick Carter; Mrs Carter (1964); Edward Carter (1968).
3 Vicarage View
Former occupiers: Mrs Rasey (1950s).
2 Vicarage View
Former occupiers: Miss Edith Bailey (1930s).
1 Vicarage View
Also known as Rose Cottage.
Former occupiers: Edward Fulford (1930s); Stanley Fulford (1960s).
Post Office House
The Old Stores
Formerly the village shop and post office.
Former occupiers: George Hodges (1930s); Harold John Spriggs (1950s); James Duckworth (1964-1968).
Tudan House
Yew Tree House
Former occupiers: Charles Earney (1964); Mrs Earney (1968)
Dairy Farmhouse
Witherington Cottage
323 Charlton All Saints
Former occupiers: Mr Johnson.
324 Charlton All Saints
325 Charlton All Saints
Former occupiers: Mr Batchelor.
326 Charlton All Saints
Former occupiers: Edward Roberts (1930s-1950s).
327 Charlton All Saints
Former occupiers: Mr Norris.
Beech House
Formerly knonas Gatesgarth.
Former occupiers: L S Hinder (1960s).
Magnolia House
Mountfield House
All Saints Church
A grade II listed building.
Listing description: Anglican parish church. 1851 by T. H. Wyatt, north transept added 1891. Header bond brick with some knapped flint, tiled roof. Early English style. Consists of nave, chancel, south porch and north transept. Gabled south porch has coped verge and buttresses, double-chamfered pointed arched doorway with hoodmould and angel terminals, lancet to east side with foliated terminals. South side of nave has one lancet to left of porch and one pair and two lancets to right, all hollow-chamfered with hoodmoulds and latticed leading. Dentilled eaves, angle buttresses. South side of chancel has two lancets and string course at sill level, gutter supported on stone corbels. East end has group of three stepped lancets with one hoodmould, trefoil to gable. North side has one lancet, north transept has moulded lancet with foliated terminals to east side, 2- light plate-tracery window to north and pointed west door with continuous roll moulding. North side of nave has one single, a pair and two lancets, similar details to south side. West end has central buttress and lancet either side, with multifoil over. Stone coped verges to roof, cresting to ridge, shone western bellcote with two pointed openings and central shaft. Interior has 5-bay nave with arch-braced collar truss roof, plain plastered walls. Double-chamfered chancel arch with octagonal responds, chancel has plain raftered ceiling, heavy elliptical arch to organ chamber and vestry in north transept. All original fittings; pews, choir stalls, and good brass oil lamps with wrought iron fittings, suspended from roof. Two piscina in chancel. Font by Butterfield at west end of nave was given to commemorate the death of Henry, son of the 2nd Earl Nelson in 1863. Some good stained glass, especially the west windows by William Morris and Company Limited, depicting St Andrew and St John, in memory of Horatio the 3rd Earl Nelson, died 1913. Glass in south windows of nave by Mayers and Company of Munich and London, 1891.
PEVSNER: ‘By T H Wyatt, 1851. Brick, Early English with bellcote.’
Charlton was probably a planned settlement in medieval times but did not have a church, and the inhabitants would have worshipped at Standlynch or Downton. It was not until 1851 that the Church of All Saints was built, largely at the expense of Horatio, 3rd Earl Nelson, to serve Charlton and Witherington.
Earl Nelson's private chaplain became the first curate. In 1969 the tithing of Witherington was transferred to Alderbury and the church served Charlton alone. The church is now part of the Chalke (Valley) Deanery.
The lych gate to the church is the Charlton-all-Saints and Standlynch War Memorial. The names listed are: A Baker; D Elgar; I Elliott; S Elliott; A Ellis; W J Frampton; P R Gould; E J Jutsum; W Litten; C Palmer; F Perry; R C Pettiward; H H Phillips; A Priddice; V C Sheppard; C G Street; C S Street; E J Street; J L Street; G Tanner; R Wolfries; A Wort; L J Wort.
EAST SIDE (from junction with Warrens Lane)
4 Catchmoor
Former occupiers: Charles Earney (1950s).
3 Catchmoor
Former occupiers: Ronald Russell (1950s-1960s).
2 Catchmoor
Former occupiers: Edward Starr (1950s); Leonard Starr (1960s).
1 Catchmoor
Former occupiers: Douglas Whitmarsh (1950s-1960s).
Pond View
White Posts
Former occupiers: Mr Baker.
The Old Vicarage
A grade II listed building.
Listing description: Vicarage. 1860-62 by William Butterfield. Flemish bond brick with courses of vitrified headers and some lozenge diapering, tiled roof, brick stacks with tumbling- in of offsets. 2-span roof. 2-storey, 2-window. Planked door with ornamental strap hinges in pointed doorway and hipped porch to left, single casement and segmental-headed 12-pane sash to right. First floor has single casement to left and 12-pane sash to right, the range to left has half-hipped gable. Right return has three segmental- headed 12-pane sashes to ground floor and one sash with gable to first floor. Left return has three 12-pane sashes and one planked door, first floor with 2-light and single casement and one large cross window lighting the stairs. Steeply-pitched roof with large brick stacks at different angles. Interior has 4-panelled doors and internal shutters to windows.
PEVSNER: ‘An attractive small house by Butterfield, 1860-62. Brick with some diapering, carefully grouped roofs. Gothic doorway but otherwise vernacular details.’
Former occupiers: Canon Sydney Clement Winterton BA L.Th (1935); Reverend Canon Walter Prideaux (1953); Reverend Cecil L Rowe (1968).
Field House
Former occupiers: Mr Bunting.
The Meadows
Calvados
Former occupiers: James Roblou (1960s).
Portis Arun
Former occupiers: Mrs A L Morrell (1960s-1970s).
Court Hay
River Meade
Milford
Former occupiers: Mr Gorringe; Christopher Winyard (1964-1968).
Clovelly
Former occupiers: Mr Moody; Geoffrey Penny (1964- 1968).
Apple Tree House
The Old School House
A grade II listed building.
Listing description: Detached house. TC/1692 on stone tablet over door. English bond brick, tiled roof, gable- end brick stacks with toothing. 2- storey, 2-window. Central C20 door, one 3-light latticed leaded casement to either side, both with flat arches. 3-brick plat band to first floor, two 3-light latticed leaded casements. Two hipped dormers to roof with 2-light latticed casements. Coped verge with kneelers to right. To left is C19 extension in English bond with vitrified headers and one 3-light casement. To right is integral single- storey extension with hipped roof and 2-light casement. Interior has chamfered ceiling beam and joists, with step and concave stops, open fireplace with chamfered lintel, planked doors, 2-bay roof. A school was established here by an endowment of £100 by Emma Noyes in 1784.
PEVSNER: 1622. Brick, of three bays with mullioned windows, later altered. Symmetrical front of two storeys. One bay added.
Former occupiers: Alfred Sidney Seagar (1935); Miss M E Hoare (1953); James E Horner (1964).
Former Village School
Formerly a grade II listed building.
Former listing description: 1858 W Butterfield. Red brick with vitreous brick bands. Tile roof. One storey. N front has 4-light gothic window with transom and cusped light. Above a bellcote supported on wooden brackets with hipped roof. S front has half- hipped gable and 2 mullion and transom windows with segmental heads. W front has 3 buttresses and 3 windows with small hipped dormers above. Interior divided into two rooms by sliding doors with glazed tracery similar to that of N. window.
PEVSNER: ‘By Butterfield, of 1857-8, is now a private house’.
The school catered for children of all ages until it closed in 1968, when the pupils were transferred to the schools at Downton.
Former Head Mistresses: Mrs Winifred Florence Seagar (1935); Head Mistress Miss M E Hoare (1953).
Tain Lodge
Clubhouse
Formerly a grade III listed building. Former listing description: Early C.19. Formerly the school.
Bell House
Herons Gate
Waverley House
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