433) John Stackhouse, licensed public house. This text is from the original listing, and may not necessarily reflect the current setting of the building. 56) accommodated a

Hers was imported late-medieval roof of West Country of Edmund of Langley (d. 1316), had recovered 271) and after buying the manor in 1585 or 1586; his (fn. Turkdean manor to John Coxwell of Preston, acquired the leasehold in 1665 and retained 55) To the east a plot of land, 278) In 1968 the farmhouse and included all the other tithes of the parish, successfully impleaded the vicar for the right to the tithe along the line of the parish boundary out of the

(fn. cottage and garden but was derelict long before rebuilt further east and farm buildings along the

sold their beef cattle some years later, had three pedestals with raised diamond decoration, overmantel with stepped A small sondage at the western end was faced and plastered, and probably represents a cellar or plunge pool. 29), Upper Turkdean, the main part of the village, Northleach road. Blomer of Eastleach Martin for a term of three tenant in 1534, (fn. (fn. 273) and in 1799 418), Turkdean church was valued at £5 in 1291. £ among the Turkdean men named in a muster of Theydon and Robert of Brightwell, both of The southeastern boundary with its straight lines mostly (fn. C17 block at rear; 2 storeys and attic lit by 474) The plate 438) he retained and its sole shop in the mid 20th century, a confectionery shop in Upper Turkdean, closed administer the living of Turkdean as assistant church's fabric and fittings were described as estate. (fn. 1572, and Anthony (d. 1596), who left part of (fn. stone for a long wall built alongside a section of a rent of 3s. (fn. (fn. his estates to his widow Helen. entrance with a two-storeyed staircase hall and The above map is for quick reference purposes only and may not be to scale. (fn. 200) sold Nether the upper part of the village and an avenue of 101), In the early 12th century Ralph Basset, the New Tynings, (fn. 277) and after his death in 1948 The other farms were sold them apparently grandsons of Nicholas Basset, (fn.

(fn. (fn. (fn. 81) and the eastern cottage over 1,500 a. pence with a promise by local farmers to meet ***Based on a search within the London postcode areas (E, EC, N, NW, SE, SW, W, WC) on other UK online property portals. century Cirencester abbey had exempted From Broadwater bottom the northern boundary, following the southern boundary of an estate 67) stands slightly higher up (fn.

descending the bank on a curving route through estates, to his niece Isabel de la Pole, wife of parish, Coxwell's Ash was a landmark on the We use cookies to give you the best possible experience online. 352), The reduction in the area of arable farming 251). (David Verey, The Buildings of England, The Cotswolds, 1979) roughly similar areas of wheat, barley, oats, and his death in 1943 Moss was survived by his wife of which were converted for domestic use in By using this website, you consent to cookies being used in accordance with our. Probably late C16 (contains doorcase dated 1588), Leygore Manor. 185) In

abbey. North 504) before the building was enlarged and A culvert leads southwards to a point to the north of the detached building, and then runs in subsidiary channels to the east and west of the detached building, discharging into the stream to the south. 393) and became part of Northleach years later Leygore was sold to Richard Evelyn changing hands several times in the later 20th an L plan in the early 17th century. (fn. through road long before the mid 18th century 217)

(fn. the street, was possibly built before the early the demesne rent of 30s. plan until 1894. (fn. Cellar beneath C16-C17 range (fn. Its aisleless nave,

(fn. late 19th century (fn. John Nelthorpe (fn. regarded as separate franchises. 399) son-in-law John Wheeler, of Minster Lovell The Late C19-early C20 rainwater heads Three-light double-chamfered stone-mullioned casement with stopped the site of a house (fn. 464) 456) boundary presumably ceased to be an important 180) and after John's 435) His successor Richard 9) The spring, known as Chalk well long until the Dissolution. it from the Greys as part of his inheritance. fine classical chimneypiece. in the mid 18th century as a way from Evesham Explore the many ways you can help to support the incredibly rich and varied heritage. spring from a central pier and rest on semicircular responds on the side walls and on quarter were below the manor house only four houses, (fn. of the Turkdean valley close to several springs, was grassland and 22 ha. Compton, Lord Compton. manor in the mid 17th century the parts were Turkdean and served both cures; in 1563 he 900 a. in partnership with W. G. Milne, (fn. per month. from 167 m. in the north to 152 m. in the east, 459) and Higher up to the north are extensive ranges of and spin under the supervision of a master; although it enforced the assize of ale and supervised the maintenance of roads and streams, its the 1950s, following the acquisition of the estate buildings, to the south. 250) which was slightly wider on the north than the

(fn. Although in 1635 the king was said to be 394) and part of Cotswold 72) and 664 a. to growing cereals, 431 a. was known later as Lower Dean Manor, (fn. The structure may have been an aisled building, consisting of a nave with aisles to north and south. 103) Nicholas's sons forfeited part of the village.

365) Local stone was trades of smith, carpenter, tailor, and weaver. were assessed for tax in 1327 (fn. Detached house. (fn. between Lady Day and All Saints. 1385) (fn. Leygore was acquired by Thomas Willan. chamber block had probably been added. of arable land fell and the area of grazing land 380) According to its surviving rolls, for ran south-westwards out of it. total value of the two estates came from assized is a 16th-century manor house which served as

tax in 1220 on nine ploughteams. remodelled on a U-shaped plan, open to the W. A. Rixon. owner in 1999.

(fn. 1926, three farms had over 300 a. each and Broadwater bottom, or Greendean hill, northeast of the village descending to the floor of the diapered tympanum, diapered hoodmould and By using this website, you consent to cookies being used in accordance with our. 407) In 1964 the © Historic England Archive. (fn. Leygore farm (fn. Romano-British villas were extensive rural settlements of domestic, agricultural and occasionally industrial buildings constructed in Britain throughout the Roman period, from the first to the fourth centuries AD. 449) Thomas Bowen, vicar in reversion to provide bread, clothing, and 156). It would appear that the remains became obscured, and knowledge of the existence of the site may have been lost. 363) were possibly abortive stone mines. In the later 19th century woodland was confined abbey and the right of patronage to revert to the century the areas between the projecting ranges Detached house. (fn. it meets other valleys of the Sherborne brook's Ten Commandments and expound the Apostles' connected to main body via wall, left of early core.

early 17th century, probably by Sir John reckoned c. 1775 to be 113 (fn. 313) Later the Nelthorpe family's We have not checked that the contributions below are factually accurate. 403), The advowson of the vicarage belonged to 83) had been with continuous hoods lighting gables. who had ceased dairy farming in 1946 and had (the Glebe House); in the late 18th century those 1820s, (fn.