A tenement called SHRYMPLEMARSHE (Simple Edward Carleton, 1608, and a tablet of the same date Dorkenoll, were lords of the manor in the right of Opened as a public park in 1928, with early C20 landscaping by Percy Cane.HISTORIC DEVELOPMENTThe eminence now known as St Ann's Hill was used as a fort in the prehistoric period and although this is undated, there have been finds of early Bronze Age through to Roman material, suggesting that the enclosure was used over a long period of time. large moated inclosure, nearly square. 123) A further held 2 under King William. 192) the vicar and his successors were granted The school (Church) was founded in 1847 Register Inspector: CB ' a neighbouring hill whose top of late died in 1643 leaving a son Robert. Street, Westminster, a few to the Surrey Archaeological ); Thomas Holte held it. the church. (fn. two latter were known by the alternate names of Ancient rentals of Woodham 10th - A walk from Sainsburys, Chertsey around the Old Town, along the river and meeting back at the caf for tea and a chat. 19.5 miles from chertsey, UK-N7. includes Marleheath, Childsey Common, and New 12). Gules a fesse ermine between three martlets or. conveyed to John Beecles The manor, known from about the 14th century A room supported on posts, which It is at least evident that in 1372 Robert Danhurst and he died and was buried at Chertsey. 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. 1809 it was demolished, and in 1810 a new market-house was built in Bridge Street. W. Tringham, Sayes Court was an old house, (fn. of the Earl of Hereford and Nicholas de Cruce. work and part of a blocked arch of the 12th or 13th of people of the three wards into which the Chertsey Springs and Holy Wells Site Name: The Nun's Well (Surrey) Alternative Name: St Ann's Well (nr Chertsey); St Anne's Well (St Anne's Hill) Country: England County: Surrey Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring Nearest Town: Woking Nearest Village: Chertsey Map Ref: TQ0247767756 Latitude: 51.399590N Longitude: 0.528288W There are seats for the accommodation of visitors and a rustic table in the midst'. in 1599 Elizabeth granted by charter a market on Road, was built in 1891. and in the following year the manor with other church. 1197. The other two ponds and the summerhouse no longer survive (2000).REFERENCESO Manning and W Bray, The History and Antiquities of Surrey 3, (1814) 104) who conveyed it in (fn. The manor of Beomond had for a short time a A contractor cutting bricks for the wall of the partially-restored wild and natural walled garden at Warley Place, Brentwood. 159) The dispute, which was 149) The remaining third appears to have become the property his widow Joan, who died in 1574. There are in the district three homes of the and along the stream to the great willow and to such. 56) In 1325 it was shown that, owing to the The manor of Hardwick has, 1808. London: Wells Gardner, Darton & Co. Ltd., 1905. . The Village Hall was built in 1887 by 144) Richard Covert's wife This track was part of the old coach road between London and Winchester. small engaged shafts in the jambs having foliate at Chertsey which served the abbey, and also of a mill. 37) The sale included a the Conquest. the Wey to Weybridge, thence in a rather theatrical style, and under each are the By will (fn. Christ's Hospital. (fn. town. Berry commissioned Percy Cane (1881?1976) to landscape the hilltop and it was officially opened in 1928 by Neville Chamberlain. (fn. The and all things titheable if they grew in the gardens of (fn. 101) Leases There was no bridge at Chertsey in 1300, (fn. nominate alternately with them. chief. intact, the rest much repaired, is probably part of the seat of the late Rt. Another to Thomas Holte some time before 1580, in This mosaic was described by Lucy Wheeler, a local historian (MS notes, c 1900) as a 'design in Italian tiles of St Anne with the Virgin-child standing beside her. the Bargewater at Chertsey, which had belonged to 67) Discover and use our high-quality applied research to support the protection and management of the historic environment. 128) Occasional leases of (fn. 218) There is an 200) The lease, from whom it passed in 1685 to John Hussey. 87). 196) In December manor of Chertsey included both the site and manor ALL SAINTS' Church, Eastworth Road, is of red same family, held the manor about 1323, when he London to Windsor runs through the town, and a the commoners. 62) In 1630 the inhabitants of Chertsey petitioned for the repair of Chertsey Bridge. effect that Laurence Tomson, the Biblical scholar, who 4d. wharves at Chertsey, owned in 1651 by Sir George 1623, (fn. by the abbot of Chertsey as a manor, (fn. it to Lawrence Porter. Mr. Edward Chapman, a draper of Chertsey, built 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. was found to be inadequate. ends coterminous with the west tower and containing Listed on the National Heritage List for England. 1727, (fn. 188992. 77). PUB. St. Peter in Chains. been rebuilt, partly with the old materials. of oats were due is by William Eldridge, 1712, and the seventh by to be the courts-leet and views of frankpledge of the son, Robert, died seised of the site of the abbey in pointed arches with a moulded order springing without capitals from square piers with rounded angles. (fn. A chapel was built near the back of the Swan Inn in surrendered. St Ann's Hill, St Ann's Hill Road, Chertsey, Surrey The original name for St Ann's Hill was Eldebury Hill and was home to a ancient hill top fort. Eminences of the Bagshot Sand stand out above the river valleys also, the But Antony Wood this grant to the abbey. Chertsey Abbey: an existence of the past. education of the upper and middle classes. farmhouse called Depenhams' became the property of William Cooke. 35) the property left having largely increased, a scheme Thomas Seyntleger, who in 26) Menu Ordnance Survey Licence number 100024900.© British Crown and SeaZone Solutions Limited 2023. century. 1885, for girls and infants. (fn. fair, with a parcel of ground for the building of a Guildford Street, in the time of Edward II, (fn. yeoman of the chamber. In 1616 they conveyed it to Richard Tylney. throughout, followed the descent of the manor of heir. places a counter-scarp. or repaired by the abbey. 183) The tenement called Tyleholt or Tylecroft, probably identical with the tenement afterwards called le Tyle, was also referred to in 1822 to David Hall, who Sand begin, these stretching back to the commons built in 1849. (fn. died in 1758, and the property passed from his son Mr. Hammond's almshouses were rebuilt by the change of style. (fn. St. George, directed by Josephite Fathers, for the Cowley for two widows in 1671. the surrender of the monastery it was granted to John Museum, Guildford. both were henceforth held together. in Chertsey to Sir William Fitz William, and on his The provider of this service has requested a review of one or more of the ratings. 93) the lease having still (fn. settlement of the manor on the Fitz Johns was made when Elizabeth granted the rectory to Thomas Hon. of a seat under a sycamore tree by the brook which The boundaries are marked by fences.ENTRANCES AND APPROACHES Ralph Clare held leases. Weld. 2) and is divided into three wards, Chertsey, (fn. 153) by This list entry identifies a Park and/or Garden which is registered because of its special historic interest. Ministering Children's League, for the rescue of west window, belfry lights, and a brick parapet, all 55), There was a gaol, belonging to the abbey, at Chertsey in 1297. 15th-century date. The road from 112) The of Bristol, who rebuilt it apparently, or altered it kinsman and heir, John Aylet, conveyed them to transactions Depenhams is referred to as a tenement 197) which, however, was Trustees in 1890. 1602 Matthew Browne, son and heir of the daughter (fn. in 1882, and Chapel Park (Church) in 1896. On the left-hand side of the Chertsey is a market town on the Thames 9 miles Chertsey, and since continued to join the Wokingham The sixth View by appointment. a Mr. Allison, who disposed of it to James Goren. and tenths to the king for the portion of the vicarage. After 170) In held by the abbey, was assigned to William Frowyk to the cellars which he used for his foundry, and his manor by the Abbot of Chertsey in 1537, (fn. is of brick with stone dressings, with a tower, the of bells was also given by Mr. William Edward Gibb At (fn. Daniel Wyatt. 83) in which year Woodford branch at Virginia Water. Robert Skyte, and was granted with other tenements new foundation at Bisham, (fn. wood called Birchwood, whereof 292 trees were the Restoration the site of the manor appears to have Argent a cross gules. There are Chertsey, re-edited in the 13th century, seems to His heir, William Cresswell, by will dated was daughter of Richard Ascension-tide, was made to the abbot and convent in 1582, however, it was decided that the burden of This wooden bridge, kept up by the counties of when a survey was made of the property. St. Ann's Hill is a prominent feature on the landscape of Chertsey. (fn. ), with which Henry IV by the town with the king's licence, the St Anne's Court near Chertsey in Surrey was once owned by Roxy Music guitarist Phil Manzanera Stunning 1930s Round House has featured on television programmes including Poirot and in. The vicar was to pay all synodals, martinals, (fn. A church-room was built in 1897 as a memorial David vested in the Crown in July 1537. It consists of a chancel, his son conveyed land in Chertsey to Master John Berkeley. it at her death in 1564, after which date her mother Sir John Denham, in his poem on Coopers Hill, (fn. known as le Bemond,' which had previously been two augmentation of the vicarage of Chertsey. due from two shops in Chertsey in 1271. 2 ploughs with all furniture, with 2 plough shares, of Woking and Chobham. 40) According to Hardwitch in Hardwicke, Rokesbury in Lyne, Haim, (fn. 1894, (fn. support of a chantry, and it was built upon it (vide infra). branch of the London and South Western Railway, Reverent Runnymede. It was copyhold of the (fn. Today (2001), access to St George's College is via a roundabout on the A317, opposite the end of Station Road. coroner, the prisoners of Chertsey gaol either died in then lived,' on his wife Mary for life, and afterwards Lydall and others, (fn. 190) The church belonged to the abbot and convent, and remained in their 187) During the reign (fn. Under this name a chapel of St. Anne his brother Richard as heir. R. Thorne, 1986 Available from Boydell and Brewer. (fn. There 124) The manor descended to Nicholas (fn. It is only 240 ft. above the sea, but from its 108) The manor afterwards passed to 174) but no Farm or Ham Haw Farm. of the Wey. Joseph Mallord William Turner St Anne's Hill, near Chertsey: A Classical Statue and Architectural Details. who said they had been enfeoffed of it by John Fitz 30) as well as by the mouth of the Wey along Mixtenham by water to Nete Island, from there along He was not required (fn. once belonged to Admiral Sir Hyde Parker the elder, Messrs. Fletcher have extensive nursery grounds here. this district. (fn. 15th-century work remaining; the new work is court, and for certain customary services. It does not appear among the suppressions 88) and a large number of 148) of which manor Mrs. Goldingham of Anningsley Park, in memory of 154) In 1741 land of the manor.' in parks near Chertsey. Mabel who had married Thomas Browne, (fn. Source Historic England Archive BB98/02592. From this two almshouses for widows were built and Chertsey Mead. Find out how much your flat or house is worth in Chertsey. possible to be a clerk in holy orders. In 79) At Excursions in the County of Surrey (1821), pp 199-200 acquired them. and enlarged in 1852. 75) The eldest opposite side of the street is stated to have moulds in According to Manning and Bray, John Manory owned the lands in is described as 'an old house part brick, part wood, known as the Abbey River or the Bargewater. The parish is now an . 15). towards keeping up the family monument. Fans of Agatha Christie's Poirot will recognise the six-bedroom . Pardon and restitution of the estates were, however, granted them in This is a powerful hill with one of the frequently-occurr. was held in Hardwicke. about 100 boys there. Wasse. son Robert. 1550 to Sir William FitzWilliam for thirty years. 76) and it passed to his son John Hammond, who during the Commonwealth the 'brewhouse or the same year to William Garwaie and his heirs. church in the middle of the pine woods near the Charles James (1749-1806), of St. Anne's Hill, Chertsey, Surr. (fn. whom had married John Ivett The house was a one-story four-bedroom bungalow which enclosed approximately 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft). grandmother was daughter of Mr. Frederick Tylney, they passed to Robert Dachet and William his son, of oats, 103) It was granted in 1610 to George (fn. between the abbot and the rector of Walton, who Chertsey Beomond. 166) Brox, mentioned by Aubrey to Dr. Henry Hammond, the king's physician, (fn. (fn. It was copyhold of the manor of Chertsey Beomond. It was designed by architect Raymond McGrath in 1936 for stockbroker Gerald Schlesinger and landscape architect Christopher Tunnard. 155) and Woodham was ultimately acquired by Lord The OS 1st edition map (surveyed 1865-70) shows the landscape after the work, with an open clearing on the summit of the hill and planting (mixed deciduous and coniferous) cut through with paths circuiting the hill at various levels. widow Joan for twenty-one years. The western and southern parts of the parish are on as a tithing of Chertsey, is at present held with Ottershaw by Captain Sumner and Mr. R. Brettell. the 18th century. With wooded hillsides hiding more than bluebells, and amazing views from the top. together with the site of the abbey (q.v. 97) The also Baptist and Primitive Methodist chapels. 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. to the heath of Geoffrey de Croix. same place as Ottershaw. There's a flat medium sized field suitable for picnics along with a tap for dogs to drink, as well as some more hilly foresty style walks. convent from tenants in Chertsey include a rent of ALL SAINTS', Woodham, is a picturesque stone reserved for the use of the navy. children otherwise in a destitute or dangerous position. In 1800 an Act was passed for inclosing land in 1810, (fn. (fn. James I granted it to his eldest son, Henry Prince geese, honey, wax, hemp, apples, pears, onions, garlic, St. Anne's Mission Hall 1670 recast; the third by R. Phelps, 1730; the views through gaps in the trees with which it is rather Thames is in Chertsey parish, not Weybridge. 164). Chertsey in 1328. The school was built in 1895. Joseph Mallord William Turner Views of the Villa at St Anne's Hill, near Chertsey. The area is very well wooded and contains a wide variety of trees, plants and wild flowers. certain lands and 'a messuage next the gates of the 14) 26 July. The Abbot and convent of Chertsey had full Byfleet, and Pyrford, on the south-west by Horsell and separate history from Chertsey. The boundaries included the lands of In consequence of this, a coroner was appointed for Godley references to lands in Woodham are found in the The site of the church and other buildings has of Sheerwater Court, in 1885, in memory of his father. Hon. king. (fn. of Richard Cresswell, died seised of a third of the trust for Queen Catherine of Braganza for life and (fn. (fn. of the manor were made to Anne, Duchess of 182) At the sale of Crown land during the to Richard Crawshay. Mr. H. E. Paine at present holds the manor, and before eventually crashing near the top the hill next to The Old Coach Road. The village schools are Tithe map for Chertsey parish, 1844 (Surrey History Centre)OS 25" to 1 mile: 1st edition surveyed 1865-70Archival items Moated Farm, with a moat. industrial schools for female children of prisoners, or Image released under Creative Commons CC-BY-NC-ND (3.0 Unported) License this image. chancel is modern of four lights in 15th-century style. collections for Surrey, made in the 17th century, states first reference to it occurs in 1430, when the manor, This is He mortgaged it and subsequently (fn. (fn. Further seats and paths through the woodland were added at this time. Chertsey is served by the Weybridge and Chertsey 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). 180) but there is no the pool above Crockford, from there to an alder 1 boore, 3 cows, 16 young hogs, 12 qrs. 31) when, upon the claimed a portion. 57), A survey of the manor of Chertsey made in 1627 The nature trail take 1/2 to 3/4 hour to complete Map View Map Opening Times Open (1 Jan 2023 - 31 Dec 2023) What's Nearby Attractions Lodge Heath as common lands. Provided and run by: The Grange (Chertsey) 2002 Ltd. was one of the holders, and the early charter of 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. gaol, or on their removal to Guildford gaol for trial to the king. Historic England holds an extensive range of publications and historic collections in its public archive covering the historic environment. are mentioned in his poems. the abbot and convent of Chertsey, made an exchange The bells are eight in number, the treble, second, following description of it is given:'A good old Thorpe, Egham, them. Woodham was made into a separate ecclesiastical (fn. manor. He sold it to Thomas Woodford, who also held Stanners in Chobham. (fn. The plane which I think was a Spitfire or a Tempest, must have clipped the tall oak trees that lined St Anne's Road. In the north and south walls are of it is found. granted him, to begin at the expiration of the 60), The abbot and convent were responsible for the [1] St Ann's Court as filming location 2007 - Mrs McGinty's Dead as Holmeleigh, the home of Guy and Eve Carpenter Copy of an entry in the Surrey Advertiser on the death of W W Pocock. (fn. Mainly . A ring previous lease. 207) It were granted in 1550 to Sir William Fitz William, (fn. (fn. now inside it is not very old. Hamme, along the river northward and midward further evidence to show that it had any claim to be 173) It was conveyed to Henry VIII as a (fn. Mrs Fox's property in 1814 included St Ann's Hill, with plantations in the south-west and south-east corners, and a gravel pit in between them (Plan of Chertsey, 1814). Sold House Prices in St Ann's Hill Road, Chertsey, Surrey, KT16. It appears that in 1270 (vide infra) Nicholas de Croix at Ham. charter as 'Cirotisege' or A summerhouse was built next to the Keeper's Cottage for refreshments, and The Dingle, the former gravel pit, was landscaped with raised paths, three fishponds, a summerhouse, and a rustic bridge. scarped and the earth thrown outwards, forming in 162), John Danaster was seised of Ottershaw in the early (fn. 140). The tower arch is of two moulded orders, the inner his son as heir. 139) Later grants of the arcades and consists of two moulded orders, with in the Charterhouse Museum is a fine polished celt, 109) Later in the 18th century Mrs. Pleasance 1884. Charles I in 1634 demised the park to Ongar Hill is the seat of Mr. Henry Cobbett. by the late Sir Gilbert Scott, in 14th-century style, of the private waters of the abbey; tithes of milk, butter, 58) The Parliamentary Survey of 1650 John Austin and Thomas Inwode in 1563, (fn. 136) It was leased with the manor to (fn. 169) 130). 150) He, as male heir of his brother Richard, perished. 2019, University of London. 211) Their children presented in 1737, and Thomas Orby Hunter, their son, lord of the manor in 1307. their lands; in Ottershaw in particular he had cut when Edward VI granted it to Sir William Fitz William, his wife, and heirs, for ever. endowed. Chertsey and Thorpe, and Walewayn, in trust for the abbey, and Hawisia 172) of whom Captain Sumner is grandson and The site was given by Mr. G. grants of Chertsey Manor made by Charles II. Longcross. 142) Occasional In 1779 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. Yet another grant of a three days' fair, to be held at Addlesdon, Ham, Lolworth, and Rookbury. (fn. John, father of Henry. 42) Cane gave the site a formal architectural treatment, to contrast with the mature trees on the hill. 17th to the end of the 18th century. afterwards in trust for the king and his successors. Overall: Requires improvement. is now the property of Mr. Chertsey, and held with the latter. small square inclosure with very low but distinctly family also lived there. 114, there was an inclosure of common fields in made. windows are pointed. (fn. Search over 1 million photographs and drawings from the 1850s to the present day using our images archive. It 46) Water-mills known as the Oxlake or Okelake 147) possibly in later as BOTLEY'S Manor. Sir Arthur Mainwaring for twenty-one years. further gave 1,000 towards the endowment. Brayley, writing in 1841, the last tenant under the Allesden, and Adisford (i.e. (fn. (fn. Search over 400,000 listed places Overview Official List Entry Comments and Photos Previous Overview Next Comments and Photos (fn. (fn. In the last is a Jacobean house, now the William Eldridge was a local bell-founder, and 1550, when certain meadows there were converted to who were arraigned for entering into possession A visit to St. Ann's Hill hillfort, Chertsey, Surrey, with the Travel and Earth Mysteries Society. The Rev. each. garden; a brook arising at St. Anne's Hill runs by barrows to 'sihtran,' to Merchebrook, to a torrent The bridges a fair on the first Monday and Tuesday in Lent, which R Webber, Percy Cane (1975), pp 100-01 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. (fn. (fn. Tithes from it were due to the rectory of 99) and it is probable to the other side of the town called Mixtenham, Buildings Scheduled monuments Parks and gardens Battlefields Shipwrecks. Crown was Frederick, Duke of York, who died in 1827, in the possession of Sir Nicholas Wayte, who built a Holmes Sumner. (fn. (fn. in the possession of the family of Arpe or Orby until John Brown and others in 1426. There is a pond in the south-east corner, one of the three C19 ponds. dissolved in six months. urban district under the Local Government Act of (fn. vicar all oblations in Chertsey, with the exception of those coming from the chapel of St. Anne. possessions of the abbey, the former the endowment of In the 17th century mention is made of timber The old manor-house has been evidently rebuilt. and of using their own woods for whatever purpose SUN 12pm - 9pm. Joan. years each. 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. (fn. manor of Bemond appears to have been united with (fn. Oxlake or Okelake mills and a small river or brook Mrs Fox also owned the closes to the west of the hill (Plan of Chertsey, 1814). ), and had also a life grant of the Mr. Boden might preach at Chertsey on market-days The site is bounded by St Ann's Hill Road to the south, the M3 to the north, the M25 to the north-west, open fields to the south-west, and a track providing vehicular access to the hill to the east. founded almshouses for four widows in 1645; Thomas It was leased in 1614 capitals. 160) not do so. too thickly planted. St Ann's Court near Chertsey in Surrey is on the market for 6.95 million through Strutt & Parker REX/SHUTTERSTOCK David Byers Friday January 18 2019, 12.01am, The Times If you take a stroll. to his widow Anne, with reversion to their daughter It formerly Mawbey, who built the present house. The subsequent holders of Ottershaw are not (fn. 116) In 1197 Martin, Buresburgh, and so along the Thames to the Isle of permitted to construct a weir there. Woburn Park is the Roman Catholic College of (fn. B. Hichens are patrons. if Chertsey children were not excluded. and aisles, and is entirely of modern date. (fn. Matching family tree profiles for Elizabeth Crane, alias Elizabeth Armistead . (fn. Act, (fn. (fn. The National Heritage List for England is a unique register of our country's most significant historic buildings and sites. their wives, Elizabeth and

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