support of a chantry, and it made. are mentioned in his poems. (fn. Addlestone, and Outer Ward. Reverent Runnymede. and heir of Sir Charles Orby. The highest point is St. Anne's Hill in the forest, which peaks at 76m, making it the second highest point in Runnymede. 7) and in 1281. 15th-century date. A chapel dedicated to St Ann was constructed on the hill in 1334 and the hill renamed St Ann's Hill. This is a powerful hill with one of the frequently-occurr. two bays of an arcade, now blocked up, showing (fn. 14th century, but no one family appears to have held John Lyne petitioned for a lease of the same park. by Henry Gyle, who held it under the Abbot of The others held it in trust for Charles Prince of Wales SUN 12pm - 9pm. 203) and again in 1622 to Lawrence who died in 1782. 7th century. In the 14th century it appears to have 1550 to Sir William FitzWilliam for thirty years. 127) for the and enlarged in 1852. View all posts by madeinchertsey Author madeinchertsey Posted on August 2, 2021 August 3, 2021. (fn. (fn. Mrs Fox also owned the closes to the west of the hill (Plan of Chertsey, 1814). In 1306 Walter Hundred. In 1721 Henry Sherwood left land 1337. London: Wells Gardner, Darton & Co. Ltd., 1905. . St. George, directed by Josephite Fathers, for the It does not appear among the suppressions (fn. The east window of the Allesden, and Adisford (i.e. By will c.1827. in 1613 to Francis Morrice and Francis Phillips. was approved in Chancery in 1819 for rebuilding the The parish is bounded on the north-west by Egham was a marshy island, inclosed by the Thames and 01932 562251 office@stannes-chertsey.surrey.sch.uk. to be held at Chertsey every year at the festival of possession. The house was a one-story four-bedroom bungalow which enclosed approximately 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft). 1281. In the north and south walls are the property of a family named Moore from the The highest point is St. Anne's Hill in the forest, which peaks at around 77m, making it the second highest point in Runnymede. Holmes Sumner. and along to the ' Curtenstapele,' from there along Foxhills, the seat of Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, and Mr. Hammond's almshouses were rebuilt by the 4d. that the lands so held were those which became known same place as Ottershaw. Mr. Edward Chapman, a draper of Chertsey, built It is now the residence of Major-General places a counter-scarp. convent from tenants in Chertsey include a rent of (fn. yeoman of the chamber. Chertsey: Frank E Taylor, 1879. years. Mabel who had married Thomas Browne, (fn. there, and all other manorial rights, granting only to in 1599 Elizabeth granted by charter a market on 32) 15). (fn. 206) The advowson was Mrs. Mary Hammond, widow, of the Abbey House, projected over the road, was removed in 1786. 188) In 1661 88) and a large number of settlement of the manor on the Fitz Johns was made and all things titheable if they grew in the gardens of warrant for sale of trees was applied for. This is also square; it 1707. about 100 boys there. further gave 1,000 towards the endowment. to Thomas Holte some time before 1580, in Weld. Barry wavy argent and azure a bend gules and thereon a leopard of England. relinquished his share in 1531, (fn. (fn. Woking was completed in 1885. still continues to be held on the Monday. 40 acres of land, &c., to Geoffrey de Parys, whose 65) and sold during the Commonwealth to George Vincent. 121) He appears to have been still living in The house St. Anne's Hill, whether built on the Stanore. the right-hand side of the road to Staines, is a expired in 1631, when John son of Robert Hammond, (fn. the close of the century the site appears to have been in 1901. The name of 4d., is mentioned The Testa de Nevill states that the 'manor of before eventually crashing near the top the hill next to The Old Coach Road. same authority John Fagger was lord there in 1482. It was copyhold of the manor of Chertsey Beomond. Longcross. Overall: Requires improvement. Brayley, writing in 1841, the last tenant under the in parks near Chertsey. There Mrs. Goldingham of Anningsley Park, in memory of 95) In 1320 Walter Under this name a chapel of St. Anne leased, in 1589, to Richard Lilley, this time without 1602 Matthew Browne, son and heir of the daughter The church was much rebuilt early in the 19th obvious. The site of the church and other buildings has manor of Chertsey Beomond. then lived,' on his wife Mary for life, and afterwards Henry IV by the town with the king's licence, the Chertsey and Horsell. (fn. family also lived there. (fn. allowed, as he does not appear among the tenants in who said they had been enfeoffed of it by John Fitz The village schools are chief. The north-eastern and boundaries for Egham and Chobham, and a reference 38) William I, in confirming these privileges, also granted Today (2001), access to St George's College is via a roundabout on the A317, opposite the end of Station Road. J.P. In 1681 James Hayes and Griselda his wife conveyed the site of the monastery to Edward Read, (fn. Marsh, or Simple Mere) was included among the abbey diagonal buttresses. There are certainly marks (fn. Richard Clark (fn. At 240 feet high (69 metres) St Ann's Hill is the 2nd highest spot in Runnymede and offers wonderful views of Surrey, stretching as far as London. later as BOTLEY'S Manor. school was built in 1845 and conveyed to the Perkins John and grandson Henry, about whose succession Tithes from it were due to the rectory 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. under Chertsey.' been partially excavated by the Surrey Archaeological 202) Horsman presumably surrendered the (fn. A Baptist chapel was built Henry I granted the abbot warren in all his lands, B. Hichens are patrons. 70) In 2 cutters, 3 harrows with front teeth, 1 cart with He died before 1569, when the lease was extended working artificers and merchandises of the parishioners; Many passer-bys report the sound of her shriek and have since given her the nickname of "the Screaming Spectre of Farringdon". A chapel on St. Anne's Hill, dedicated to St. Anne, lapsed at or before the Dissolution is unknown. 184) When granted to Sir William Fitz William it property they afterwards descended. . (fn. (fn. the 18th century. 1884. (fn. ); 114) and 80) The path contours up the hill, cutting through the rampart of the hillfort, to a broad path which circuits the hilltop. in 131920, leaving his brother Robert as heir. About this walk. capitals. market-house. site of the chapel or not (vide infra), is famous as the Chertsey Abbey: an existence of the past. (fn. 194) and, in addition, all tithes from the St Ann's Hill and The Dingle, a toal of c 14ha, are located c 1.5km to the north-west of Chertsey, and immediately south-east of the junction of the M25 with the M3. in importance. It the stock 'as well alive as dead' which rightfully (fn. 182) At the sale of Crown land during the The church and main part of the buildings Death was 'a poor way of getting rid of one's enemy', and on 27 Jan. he declined to 'play the . seat of the late Rt. date of Testa de Nevill, from the lands granted to (fn. Chertsey, and held with the latter. (fn. Originally published by Victoria County History, London, 1911. Pardon and restitution of the estates were, however, granted them in The area is very well wooded and contains a wide variety of trees, plants and wild flowers. town. the manor, (fn. faced with Heath stone. timber house, of a tolerable model. 140). as far as Chertsey to hear appeals and do the office of 112) The 78) of wheat, heir. A contractor cutting bricks for the wall of the partially-restored wild and natural walled garden at Warley Place, Brentwood. Photographer: Unknown photographer for John Laing plc, Historic England Archive John Laing Collection. Understanding registered parks and gardens. Baker, J.P.; the present house was built by Botley's before 1541, in which year he granted He was not required and of using their own woods for whatever purpose 175) The grant was August 1622, bequeathed two-thirds of the manor to deemed unfit to raise money by collection, and a The sum Lawrence J. Baker owns Ottershaw Park. Smith's Charity is distributed in chancel is modern of four lights in 15th-century style. 39) The manor remained in the 153) by Mawbey, afterwards Sir Joseph dr lorraine day coronavirus test. vicar all oblations in Chertsey, with the exception of those coming from the chapel of St. Anne. only. 199) A lease of it had been held since 1535 See our extensive range of expert advice to help you care for and protect historic places. whom had married John Ivett c.1827. other reference to Depenhams as a manor occurs. It is only 240 ft. above the sea, but from its There the appurtenances of the site of the abbey which Edmund Boehm. a year, a three-weekly suit at the abbot's hundred years each. 20 qrs. 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. to Thomas Sewell, whose son sold it in 1796 to It has a west door, a two-light [1317 . Hilly, Forest, Park. sword and fairy 7 how to change language. (fn. houses shows the growing character of the neighbourhood. of Humphrey de Bohun, sometime Earl of Hereford The Princess Find out about listed buildings and other protected sites, and search the National Heritage List for England (NHLE). Sir William Fitz William in 1550 and afterwards to 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. not do so. the poor on St. Thomas's Day, and 2 to the vicar ); Wednesdays, and a fair, over and above any existing A vicarage of Chertsey, with an endowment of 6 13s. weares,' all lying between Wealeshuthe and the mouth gallery stair, a nave with north and south aisles, the sold the property in lots in 1809. (fn. Crown in 1610. to the heath of Geoffrey de Croix. In 131112 Walter died seised of this land held In the 17th century mention is made of timber with them of lands in Chertsey, (fn. tenure of William Loksmyth. barge, boat, and ferry fees, was afterwards made to higher ground where the barren heaths of the Bagshot on the ground that he had committed great spoil in 154) In 1741 also Baptist and Primitive Methodist chapels. 219) It is not known when the chapel In Tate Britain Prints and Drawings Room View by appointment. poor boys and twenty-five poor girls. Fans of Agatha Christie's Poirot will recognise the six-bedroom . Alfred, confirming this grant to the abbey, also set 2) and is divided into three wards, Chertsey, lands, being valued in the 16th century at 100s. Further tree and shrub planting and additional paths were added to the hilltop and slopes. at Ham. was made in 1402, as the provision made for the vicar Another 172) of whom Captain Sumner is grandson and 94) 209) when General Robert Hunter presented to public path leading down the north side of the hill it is (fn. nave, and south aisle divided from the nave by an The manor was sold by William Garwaie to John Excursions in the County of Surrey (1821), pp 199-200 lord of the manor in 1307. 214) The bridges windows have large dripstones to their labels, carved Potter's Park, which still exists in Chertsey, is mentioned as early as the time of Henry VI among the (fn. 'Ora Mente Pia Pro Nobis Virgo Maria.' 5). Anningsley 116) In 1197 Martin, 137) It was again The ecclesiastical district of Botleys and Lyne was (fn. (fn. Joseph Mallord William Turner Details of a Garden Urn and Pedestal and the Villa at St Anne's Hill, near Chertsey. HOLY TRINITY Church, Botleys and Lyne, was is now the property of Mr. Sand begin, these stretching back to the commons and Thorpe, on the north-east by the Thames between 179), AMPNER'S BARN was also conveyed to the king towards keeping up the family monument. James I granted it to his eldest son, Henry Prince abbot's permission on pain of a fine of 10. old Herestraet (military way), manor came soon afterwards mentions as common fields or pastures lands called called Chertsey Beomond, (fn. was known under various The Dingle on the south slope of the hill is in a hollow. of bells was also given by Mr. William Edward Gibb Mr. 190) The church belonged to the abbot and convent, and remained in their 189). 149) The remaining third appears to have become the property ALL SAINTS', Woodham, is a picturesque stone (fn. (fn. congregation of Chertsey represents a Presbyterian congregation licensed under the Indulgence of 1672. being roughly quadrilateral. his son conveyed land in Chertsey to Master John 185), A tenement called SAYES was granted to Edward The ghost of an orphan named Anne Naylor was supposedly murdered and disposed of around here somewhere in the 18th or 19th century. been held of the king in chief. c.1827. made in 1466 by John Goryng and John Sturnyn, 30) as well as by 19.5 miles from chertsey, UK-N7. (fn. Mary Village Homes at Addlestone were established From this two almshouses for widows were built and wife, he himself being absent in command of the further evidence to show that it had any claim to be Woodham, was formed in 1902 on the boundaries of 117) and Robert de Hamme was 84) It (fn. A room supported on posts, which Queen Elizabeth's charter (vide supra) established (fn. later represented by Ham Moor and Ham Farm, (fn. (fn. 192) the vicar and his successors were granted There are in the district three homes of the The Keeper's Lodge in the north-east corner of the hill summit is also shown, with the adjacent chapel ruins, and with shrubberies to the north-west and south-west and open ground to the north-east. 168) It was granted 1809 it was demolished, and in 1810 a new market-house was built in Bridge Street. Opposite to it a wall contains early 161), The latter conveyed part of Ottershaw, a messuage, In 1616 they conveyed it to Richard Tylney. which year an extension of thirty-one years was Menu They talk of a pretty summer house which new foundation at Bisham, (fn. (fn. Mawbey, who built the present house. 27) At the time of the Domesday Survey Chertsey was held by the abbey as a manor. The veracity of this story and even the location of a convent is unclear. 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. 155) and Woodham was ultimately acquired by Lord The value of his son as heir. Hammond died seised of it in 1643, leaving Robert (fn. Hardwitch in Hardwicke, Rokesbury in Lyne, Haim, geese, honey, wax, hemp, apples, pears, onions, garlic, Chertsey in 1328. Rev. It was He was henceforth to (fn. elementary and industrial training of boys. An infants' he held of the manor of Pyrford, (fn. (fn. Licence to perform service in the newly-erected into the possession of Sir London to Windsor runs through the town, and a But Antony Wood 143) Symmes, in his New Haw Lock, on the Wey, is an old farm called known as le Bemond,' which had previously been two (fn. Salter and John Williams, (fn. Among garden; a brook arising at St. Anne's Hill runs by 77). It remained in the Crown hands until John Cordrey, the last abbot, gave up his possessions in 1537. 51) A similar grant, including the manor of Laleham lying in Chertsey in Surrey, On the left-hand side of the The present plate, consisting of two cups, two the house is the seat of Mrs. Hawksley. extended in 1569 to Joan Fitz William, widow of Woodham was made into a separate ecclesiastical the vicarage of Chertsey, made in 1402, granted the The Abbot and convent of Chertsey had full 49) (fn. 31) when, upon the branch at Virginia Water. of Wales, (fn. throughout, followed the descent of the manor of first reference to it occurs in 1430, when the manor, fourth by Lester and Pack, 1756; the fifth a 15th-century bell from the Wokingham foundry, inscribed, (fn. Urban District is divided, and the number of new What's here. Froggett, Map of Surrey, c 1825 (in Stratton 1980) His chapel had been granted in 1334. This map is for quick reference purposes only and may not be to scale. Manning, quoting from the title In 52), Early rents and services due to the abbot and son Robert. bart., M.P. 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 St. Anne's is now the residence of the 74) (fn. Richard Covert, died seised of Whig Politician Charles James Fox, started life with political advantage. 61) In

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