 view gallery E5.6 km
|   Mottisfont Abbey Garden, Hampshire, U.K.
in Sundials Lovely sundial in the rose gardens of Mottisfont Abbey, National Trust property. posted by:  GeoRams location: United Kingdom date approved: 09/06/2009 last visited: 09/13/2014 |
 view galleryE5.6 km |  St Andrew's Church, Mottisfont, Hampshire, England, U.K.
in This Old Church St Andrew's Church in Mottisfont village is one of the few Grade I Listed churches and is 12/13 century, built of flint and rubble and housing a number of unusual features, including a rare 17th century clock movement.
posted by: GeoRams location: United Kingdom date approved: 09/06/2009 last visited: never |
 view galleryE5.6 km |  Bird, St Andrew's Church, Mottisfont, Hampshire, England, U.K.
in Unique Weathervanes Looks like a fancy bird atop the weathervane on St Andrew's Church in Mottisfont. posted by: GeoRams location: United Kingdom date approved: 09/06/2009 last visited: never |
 view galleryE5.8 km |  Hunter, Mottisfont, Hampshire, England
in Figurative Public Sculpture Statue of a horse made from reclaimed thatching wire mesh. posted by: The_Senior_Crabbes location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 09/17/2014 last visited: never |
 view galleryE5.8 km |  Mottisfont Abbey, Hampshire
in National Trust U.K. Historic house set in atmospheric gardens and grounds in the River Test Valley
posted by: GeoRams location: United Kingdom date approved: 09/06/2009 last visited: 09/13/2014 |
 view gallery SE7.6 km
| St Margarets Church, East with West Wellow, Hampshire, England, U.K. in Sundials Small sundial in the church yard where Florence Nightingale is buried.
Dial is next to some roses dedicated to mark 150 years since her return from the Crimea in 1856. posted by: GeoRams location: United Kingdom date approved: 09/06/2009 last visited: 07/12/2017 |
 view gallerySE7.6 km |  Florence Nightingale
in Out of Place Graves Why is Florence Nightingale buried in the churchyard of St Margarets, East Wellow when the whole population of Great Britain felt that she should of had a state funeral and been buried with full honours in Westminster Abbey, after all she was a national heroine much loved by all. posted by: Gralorn location: United Kingdom date approved: 08/17/2005 last visited: 07/12/2017 |
 view gallerySE10.1 km |  1GL/PA Bolt, Abbey Church of St.Mary & St.Ethelflaeda, Romsey, Hampshire. SO51 8EN.
in U.K. and Ireland Trigpoints A cut-mark with bolt on the north trancept of the Norman Abbey Church. posted by: greysman location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 11/30/2014 last visited: never |
 view gallerySE10.1 km | Romsey Abbey Temple Buildings, Romsey, Hampshire, England, U.K. in Sundials Lovely sundial on Temple building (1820) in the vacinity of Romsey Abbey. posted by: GeoRams location: United Kingdom date approved: 09/06/2009 last visited: never |
 view gallerySE10.5 km |  Romsey - United Kingdom
in Train Stations/Depots Romsey railway station is a railway station serving the town of Romsey in the county of Hampshire in England. posted by: superstein location: South East England, United Kingdom date approved: 01/04/2016 last visited: never |
 view gallery N11.3 km
| St Peter, Over Wallop, England in This Old Church Parish church of St Peter, Over Wallop posted by:  Smithbats location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 08/07/2013 last visited: never |
 view gallery S12.2 km
| Longcross Plain Trigpoint S2718, New Forest in U.K. and Ireland Trigpoints Longcross Plain is the highest point in the New Forest. The trig point can be seen to the south of the B3078 (Roger Penny Way) between Cadnam and Fordingbridge, Hampshire. posted by: juliadream location: United Kingdom date approved: 11/24/2008 last visited: never |
 view gallery W12.6 km
| St Osmund's Roman Catholic Church - Essex Street, Salisbury, UK in This Old Church St Osmund's is a Roman Catholic Grade II listed church located on the east side of Essex Street in Salisbury. It was built in 1847-8 to the designs of A W N Pugin a gothic revivalist architect of the day. posted by: Master Mariner location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 10/05/2020 last visited: never |
 view galleryW12.6 km | St Osmund's Roman Catholic Church - Essex Street, Salisbury, UK in Roman Catholic Churches St Osmund's is a Roman Catholic Grade II listed church located on the east side of Essex Street in Salisbury. It was built in 1847-8 to the designs of A W N Pugin a gothic revivalist architect of the day. posted by: Master Mariner location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 10/06/2020 last visited: never |
 view galleryW12.6 km |  A.W.N PUGIN - St Osmonds Church ,Salisbury, Wiltshire
in Blue Plaques A blue Plaque on the church of St Osmond
in Exeter Street Salisbury. posted by: Norfolk12 location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 05/26/2010 last visited: 02/06/2020 |
 view galleryW12.6 km |  Font - St Osmonds Church , Salisbury, Wilt's
in Stone Church Artefacts A Victorian Stone font in this lovely church in Salisbury. posted by: Norfolk12 location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 05/25/2010 last visited: 10/24/2020 |
 view galleryW12.6 km |  St Osmonds Church - Salisbury , Wiltshire
in Stained Glass Windows Several vibrant windows in this church designed by Pugin. the Gothic revivalist. posted by: Norfolk12 location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 05/25/2010 last visited: 10/24/2020 |
 view gallery NE12.6 km
|  Victorian Wall Box - Little Somborne - Stockbridge - Hampshire - UK
in Victorian Post Boxes A Victorian wall box in Little Somborne near Stockbridge, Hampshire, UK. posted by: ntpayne location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 08/18/2021 last visited: never |
 view galleryW12.6 km | Malmesbury House - Salisbury- Wiltshire in Sundials A beautiful hand painted sundial on the side of this historic house, in Salisbury.There is also a plaque on the wall explaining the history of the sundial posted by: Norfolk12 location: United Kingdom date approved: 05/20/2010 last visited: 02/06/2020 |
 view galleryW12.6 km |  Salisbury Martyrs - North Walk, Salisbury, UK
in Religious Freedom Three protestant martyrs, William Coberley, John Maumdrel and John Spicer were burned at the stake in Salisbury on 24th March 1556. The plaque is attached to the garden wall of Malmesbury House on the North Walk close to the cathedral. posted by: Master Mariner location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 10/27/2020 last visited: never |
 view galleryW12.6 km |  The Minster (Cathedral) Hotel - Milford Street, Salisbury, UK
in Literary Sites A plaque on the south face of the Cathedral Hotel advises that this was used as the location for the "Minster Hotel" in her book "Whose Body?" where her famous fictional detective, Lord Peter Wimdey, had lunch. posted by: Master Mariner location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 10/05/2020 last visited: never |
 view galleryW12.6 km | WILLIAM GOLDING - Salisbury in Blue Plaques A Blue plaque on the wall of the school,in the close at Salisbury.
probably better known for the book - Lord of the Flies posted by: Norfolk12 location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 05/26/2010 last visited: 06/05/2021 |
 view galleryW12.6 km |  William Golding - North Walk, Salisbury, UK
in Dead Poets' Society Memorials A blue plaque, attached to a wall on the south side of North Walk in Salisbury, advises that the novelist and Nobel Prize winner for literature was a schoolmaster at the location from 1945 to 1962. posted by: Master Mariner location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 10/06/2020 last visited: never |
 view galleryW12.6 km |  LITERATURE: William Golding 1983 - Salisbury, UK
in Nobel Laureates A blue plaque, attached to a wall on the south side of North Walk in Salisbury, advises that the novelist and Nobel Prize winner for literature was a schoolmaster at the location from 1945 to 1962. posted by: Master Mariner location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 10/17/2020 last visited: never |
 view galleryW12.7 km |  The Trafalgar Way - Fish Row, Salisbury, UK
in UK Historical Markers The Trafalger Way is a route between Falmouth in Cornwall to London, a distance of 271 miles, that was taken by Lieutenant John Richards Lapenotière to coney the news of victory at Trafalgar and the death of Horation, Lord Nelson in 1805. posted by: Master Mariner location: Southern England, United Kingdom date approved: 10/04/2020 last visited: 03/10/2021 |
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