RMBDNYJF–Period houses, Heath Lane, Crondall, Hampshire, England, United Kingdom
RFT7M9RT–Poplar Trees in Rapeseed Field, Crondall, Hampshire.
RFAX5A2J–Crondall Hampshire Village
RFHR2N70–Crondall Village fields at Crondall in Hampshire
RMER5FEG–The Village, Crondall, Hampshire
RMJPKB3Y–Exchequer public house, Crondall Road, Crookham Village, near Fleet, Hart District, Hampshire, England, Great Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe
RM2X32MJ6–Crondall, Hampshire, GB, United Kingdom, England, N 51 13' 52'', S 0 51' 51'', map, Cartascapes Map published in 2024. Explore Cartascapes, a map revealing Earth's diverse landscapes, cultures, and ecosystems. Journey through time and space, discovering the interconnectedness of our planet's past, present, and future.
RMG3D802–British Countryside - A 75 year-old Shepherd at Crondall
RM2H0XYKB–Witmen Tremissis: Bust and Trident (obverse); Cross Fourchée (reverse), early 600s. England, Anglo-Saxon, early 7th century. Gold; diameter: 1.1 cm (7/16 in.). The Crondall Hoard is a hoard of coins that was found in 1828 in the village of Crondall in the English county of Hampshire. It is believed to date to the seventh century and was studied by Dr. Carol Humphrey Vivian Sutherland (1908-1986), an English numismatist. He characterized this coin as being a close copy of the Witmen prototype, the most common type found in the hoard. Witmen, or his design, featuring a bust on one side and a cr
RM2CE0DCX–. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . rtof it for many centuries.Sa The Bishop of Winchester in1086 held the whole hundred, and itis stated to have always belonged tothe Church.* There were 50 hides in thetime of Edward the Confessor, butfrom that period until 1086 theChurch only paid geld for 40 hides.5 The descent of the hundred isidentical with that of the manor ofCrondall (q.v.). Although the Bishop of Win-chesters rights over Crondall hadbeen defined in 1283-4, the strugglebetween the bishop and the priorand convent as to the court to whichthe Hampshire tithings owed suit—to Bl
RMPG037J–. The Victoria history of the county of Surrey. Natural history. A HISTORY OF SURREY There is one large park in the parish, that of Farnhara Castle. This is nearly three miles in circuit and contains over 300 acres. It used to be called the New or Little Park, and Farnham Old or Great Park lay west by north of it, and was nearly three times as large, containing over 800 acres. It extended however beyond the county into Hampshire about Crondall, and reached northwards to the high ground at Beacon Hill, and above the Long 'alley, Aldershot. The Great Park was disparked by Act of Parliament unde
RMAX4KPN–Crondall Hampshire Villge
RFHR2N75–All Saints Church at Crondall Village in Hampshire
RM2X32MJM–Crondall, Hampshire, GB, United Kingdom, England, N 51 13' 52'', S 0 51' 51'', map, Cartascapes Map published in 2024. Explore Cartascapes, a map revealing Earth's diverse landscapes, cultures, and ecosystems. Journey through time and space, discovering the interconnectedness of our planet's past, present, and future.
RM2CE0AGJ–. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . oved in 1881, bequeathed £5,000 for theminister of All Saints Chapel. The legacy was lostby the bankruptcy of the solicitors for the testatorsestate. The charity was reinstated by the testatorswidow, by deed, 1887. The trust fund consists of88,000 lire (representing 4,400 lire of Rentes) of thePublic Debt of the Kingdom of Italy, producing about£140 a year. 4i Egerton MS. 2033, fol. 70. «6 Chas. D. Stooks,of Crondall and 4S Ibid. 71 ; Index, Lond. Gas. (1830- Tateley, 52. « Ibid. 52-3. 83), I 965. 26 THE LIBERTY OF BENTLEY Bintungom (viicent.);
RFAX53TW–Crondall Hampshire Villge
RFHR2N72–All Saints Church at Crondall Village in Hampshire
RM2X2XH6A–Crondall, Hampshire, GB, United Kingdom, England, N 51 13' 52'', S 0 51' 51'', map, Cartascapes Map published in 2024. Explore Cartascapes, a map revealing Earth's diverse landscapes, cultures, and ecosystems. Journey through time and space, discovering the interconnectedness of our planet's past, present, and future.
RM2CE0CW8–. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . and the history of Ewshott is identical withthat of Itchel (q.v.). The church of ALL SAINTS,CHURCHES Crondall, consists of a chancel 35 ft. 2 in. by 16 ft. 4 in. ; north-east tower15 ft. 3 in. square ; nave 62 ft. 6 in. by 16 ft. 4 in. ;north and south aisles 10 ft. 3 in. wide, with chapelsat their east ends, and a north porch ; all these measure-ments are internaL It is one of the finest parish churches in the country,and, with one important exception, preserves its originalplan. The oldest part of the building is the east endof the nave, begun
RFAX59AJ–Crondall Hampshire Villge
RM2X2XH7B–Crondall, Hampshire, GB, United Kingdom, England, N 51 13' 52'', S 0 51' 51'', map, Cartascapes Map published in 2024. Explore Cartascapes, a map revealing Earth's diverse landscapes, cultures, and ecosystems. Journey through time and space, discovering the interconnectedness of our planet's past, present, and future.
RM2CE0B7K–. A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight . e.145, no. 59, and Harl. MS. 3749. V.C.H. Hants, i, 465. 14 Crondall Rec. (Hants Rec. Soc),Introd. p. xxv ; Feud. Aids, ii, 314, 333,359 ; Inq. p.m. 7 Edw. I, no. 22 ; ibid.18 Edw. IV, no. 44; Exch. Inq. p.m.(Ser. 2), file 378, no. 4. Close, 21 Eliz. pt. xiii ; Add. MS. 33278, fol. 132 ; Recov. R. Trin. 21 Eliz.rot. 1100. 16 Close, 22 Eliz. pt. iii ; Feet of F.Hants, East. 22 Eliz. ; Add. MS. 33278,fol. 132. 1? Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. 2), eclviii, 31. 18 Ibid. 14 Chas. I, pt. i, no. 199. 19 Com. Pleas D. Enr. Mich. 6 Chas. II,m. 3. See also V.C.H.
RFAX514R–Crondall Village Sign Hampshire with Daffodils
RFAX4JYM–Crondall Village Sign Hampshire With Spring Daffodils
RMRDF8TJ–. The Victoria history of the county of Surrey. Natural history. A HISTORY OF SURREY There is one large park in the parish, that of Farnhara Castle. This is nearly three miles in circuit and contains over 300 acres. It used to be called the New or Little Park, and Farnham Old or Great Park lay west by north of it, and was nearly three times as large, containing over 800 acres. It extended however beyond the county into Hampshire about Crondall, and reached northwards to the high ground at Beacon Hill, and above the Long 'alley, Aldershot. The Great Park was disparked by Act of Parliament unde
RFAX4K6K–Crondall Village Sign Hampshire With Spring Daffodils
RFAX4JRN–Crondall Village Sign Hampshire With Spring Daffodils
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