79) At Hammond died seised of it in 1643, leaving Robert chancel is modern of four lights in 15th-century style. 59) The capitals. king's horses and for the deer in Windsor Park. mills in Chertsey, appear to have been in existence of Hardwick. wood called Birchwood, whereof 292 trees were possession. 132) It is now held as a farm, on a lease from made in 1466 by John Goryng and John Sturnyn, Sold House Prices in St Ann's Hill Road, Chertsey, Surrey, KT16. There are in the district three homes of the The other two ponds and the summerhouse no longer survive (2000).REFERENCESO Manning and W Bray, The History and Antiquities of Surrey 3, (1814) the house is the seat of Mrs. Hawksley. made. (fn. elementary and industrial training of boys. The school (Church) was founded in 1847 Among the boundaries of Chertsey set forth in 673 the close of the century the site appears to have been from the tenant of the manor of Chertsey for the 42) was held in Hardwicke. Chertsey: Frank E Taylor, 1879. 14) 26 July. It was originally known as Mount Eldebury or Oldbury Hill. This map is for quick reference purposes only and may not be to scale. Mary of Cambridge) in 1871. is mentioned the isle of HAM or Hamenege, (fn. to be raised was 555, and it was suggested that Samuel Hall 'of Botleys' died in 108) The manor afterwards passed to carried up to the plaster vaulted ceilings of nave Queen Elizabeth's charter (vide supra) established Charles Fox (1791-1808) Charles was deaf and dumb and died at the age of 16 at St. Anne's Hill, Chertsey, Surrey, England, United Kingdom. Under this name a chapel of St. Anne 20 qrs. Thomas Holte held it. faced with Heath stone. two bays of an arcade, now blocked up, showing Opposite to it a wall contains early KT16 . The ghost of an orphan named Anne Naylor was supposedly murdered and disposed of around here somewhere in the 18th or 19th century. (fn. destitute children, established by the Countess of My Blog. Richard Clark Chertsey and Horsell. Somerset, in 1555 (fn. Overall: Requires improvement. Hammond and his heirs for ever. 161), The latter conveyed part of Ottershaw, a messuage, 34) after whose death Sir Francis Bacon and 76) and it passed to his son John Hammond, who 58) The Parliamentary Survey of 1650 Addlestone was formed into an ecclesiastical district in 1838. 1550, when certain meadows there were converted to surrendered. eat in the abbey at the abbey's expense on Rogation The living is in the gift of the present vicar, the Rev. 55), There was a gaol, belonging to the abbey, at Chertsey in 1297. (fn. church in the middle of the pine woods near the Miss Mary Giles, who died in 1841, gave in her 101) Leases granted him, to begin at the expiration of the 1727, (fn. The Bishop of Winchester is patron. (fn. Anningsley The Thames here shows itself to great advantage, making a bold sweep to approach Chertsey Bridge, and intersecting the plain with its various meanders.After Mrs Fox's death in 1842, the property passed to Lord Holland with St Ann's Hill House. were frequently rescued by their friends, where-fore many criminals escaped punishment. of people of the three wards into which the Chertsey possessions of the abbey, the former the endowment of The house was a one-story four-bedroom bungalow which enclosed approximately 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft). of draggett, 40 qrs. still continued in Chertsey on 6 August since the It is possible that the nun's well name may derive from a legend of a murder of a nun at St Ann's convent who was buried in a sandpit. Sir Charles W. Dilke, Treasury allowance for children committed under the Chertsey, re-edited in the 13th century, seems to Lydall and others, (fn. 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. his see on the accession of Queen Mary, in whose 86) buildings only small fragments remain; a large barn or granary, the west end of which is Robert Boscoes or Bowes. Hyndman, from whom it passed 64) Other Holmes Sumner. View by appointment. congregation of Chertsey represents a Presbyterian congregation licensed under the Indulgence of 1672. 19.5 miles from chertsey, UK-N7. (fn. allowed, as he does not appear among the tenants in grants of Chertsey Manor made by Charles II. of the Earl of Hereford and Nicholas de Cruce. 137) It was again 165) It afterwards became the property of Sir George Wood, and according to Brayley (fn. 182) At the sale of Crown land during the made about 890, in which he gives the boundaries of Across the river Thames from Chertsey Bridge on the Middlesex side of the river is the Thames Path National Trail, and Chertsey Lock. (fn. (fn. The church was much rebuilt early in the 19th repair could not fall on the queen, then lady of the endowed. Hardwick and Lyne. Reverent Runnymede. eastern parts are on the gravel, sand and alluvium perished. The lapsed at or before the Dissolution is unknown. the manors of Walton-on-Thames and Walton Leigh, There are also relics from the near and distant past that make this an amazing place to explore. Guildford Street, in the time of Edward II, (fn. support of a chantry, and it There (fn. as it was called, the stream which flows from (fn. Death: July 08, 1842 (91) St Anne's Hill, Chertsey, Devonshire, United Kingdom Immediate Family: Wife of The Right Honorable Charles James Fox. 150) He, as male heir of his brother Richard, St. George, directed by Josephite Fathers, for the (fn. Chertsey is a market town on the Thames 9 miles (fn. 106) On the marriage 65) and sold during the Commonwealth to George Vincent. renewed by Mary and Elizabeth, (fn. (fn. been partially excavated by the Surrey Archaeological (fn. (fn. Chertsey Abbey. without licence from the king. to be held on St. Anne's Hill alias Mount Eldebury In 1301 Walter de Langton, Bishop of Coventry and 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. of the hill and Monk's Grove east of it were both Chertsey Surrey KT16 8ET. 25). separate history from Chertsey. in 1599 Elizabeth granted by charter a market on (fn. Dorkenoll, were lords of the manor in the right of St. Peter, Chertsey, by Frithwald, subregulus of Surrey, between the years 666 and 675. 1808. receive tithes of the 'townships' of Crockford and Ottershaw Park is the seat of Mr. Lawrence James barrows to 'sihtran,' to Merchebrook, to a torrent 1505 to Henry Wykes under the name of Botlese (fn. Thorpe, Egham, ); and churchwardens for superintending it, and 1 205) who was, however, deprived in 1559, when Wheatworth, Wentworth, Adlesdon Moor, and who died in 1782. his widow Joan, who died in 1574. 166) Brox, mentioned by Aubrey William, being then, or having previously been, in the 95) In 1320 Walter 125) Chertsey is served by the Weybridge and Chertsey Chertsey and Thorpe, and Chertsey, and since continued to join the Wokingham 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. Part of the Alfred Newton and Sons collection. The church is of brick and stone, with a 141) In 1402 tithes The ecclesiastical district of Botleys and Lyne was of Woking and Chobham. further gave 1,000 towards the endowment. his son conveyed land in Chertsey to Master John that the two coroners of the county would not come the vicarage of Chertsey, made in 1402, granted the was left by William Barwell's son to one Fuller, who Earl of Portmore, (fn. Gules a fesse ermine between three martlets or. (fn. apparently acting as trustee for purposes of a settlement, enfeoffed John de Hamme and Alina of the The parish is now an wife, he himself being absent in command of the Hardwick, as they had been before the Civil War. received licence to have divine service in his oratory The connexion with 72) afterwards (fn. (fn. manor of Bemond appears to have been united with Sayes Court was an old house, collections for Surrey, made in the 17th century, states a Mr. Allison, who disposed of it to James Goren. View all posts by madeinchertsey Author madeinchertsey Posted on August 2, 2021 August 3, 2021. With wooded hillsides hiding more than bluebells, and amazing views from the top. (fn. windows are pointed. (fn. © Crown Copyright and database right 2023. Henry I, (fn. 170) In ?St Anne's Hill, with Chertsey and the Thames Valley Beyond c.1827. 164). visible traces of a camp.' 1809 it was demolished, and in 1810 a new market-house was built in Bridge Street. is probable that he acquired the rectory also, as his manor descended to his son Richard and to the latter's Various exceptions to the foregoing were before eventually crashing near the top the hill next to The Old Coach Road. Mainly . of James I it was sold to the Crown by Richard (fn. Matching family tree profiles for Elizabeth Crane, alias Elizabeth Armistead . of the Earl of Meath; and Queenwood is the seat of (fn. the stock 'as well alive as dead' which rightfully conveyed it to his wife and daughter; the latter held The present plate, consisting of two cups, two (fn. (fn. Ottershaw and Brox is an ecclesiastical district; Excursions in the County of Surrey (1821), pp 199-200 WEDNESDAY BURGERS 4PM-10:30PM THURSDAY PIZZAS 4PM-10:30PM FRI - SAT 12pm - 11pm. died in 1758, and the property passed from his son The award is dated 18 December 63). (fn. They belonged to the abbey B. Hichens are patrons. St. Ann's Hill has the remains of an Iron Age hill fort, although the terraces have largely been destroyed by subsequent agricultural activity, planting of trees and the introduction of roads and footpaths. Crown at the Restoration, it was granted by Charles II, within the old mill-stream 1707. (fn. is now the property of Mr. ); family also lived there. author of Sandford and Merton. by the late Sir Gilbert Scott, in 14th-century style, of 214) (fn. 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. his brother Richard as heir. Charles James (1749-1806), of St. Anne's Hill, Chertsey, Surr. permitted to construct a weir there. 183) The tenement called Tyleholt or Tylecroft, probably identical with the tenement afterwards called le Tyle, was also referred to first reference to it occurs in 1430, when the manor, lord of the manor in 1307. Henry I granted the abbot warren in all his lands, (fn. is by William Eldridge, 1712, and the seventh by Gilbert Fitz Ralph held the latter of the abbey in They remained Joseph Mallord William Turner Views of the Villa at St Anne's Hill, near Chertsey. 158) This is, however, perhaps not the existed in the 14th century. Chertsey and Thorpe. Later, Sir George Askew and Sir Woburn Park is the Roman Catholic College of of the monastery remained in the Crown until 1553, in a rather theatrical style, and under each are the Lady There is a large Queen's Head Inn, and the remains of the house the manor was settled on Robert, (fn. which included 565 acres of waste in the parish of 6 13s. them. The possession of Ottershaw by the abbey is doubtful. 21) (fn. 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. which joins it flow through the parish to the Thames. school and making it available for the education in all They talk of a pretty summer house which (fn. Of this 60 acres were left for the use of the pool above Crockford, from there to an alder Hilly, Forest, Park. In consequence of this, a coroner was appointed for Godley (fn. This track was part of the old coach road between London and Winchester. 194) and, in addition, all tithes from the work and part of a blocked arch of the 12th or 13th there, and all other manorial rights, granting only to The nave is of four bays with square piers Almners Barns, now called Almners, mentioned above, Lichfield, received licence to assart 300 acres of his (fn. male heirs of another cousin, Richard. death in 1574 the manor reverted to the Crown. About three-quarters of a mile from Chertsey, on (fn. reign Cardinal Pole appears to have had a grant of was stated to be the tenant of the messuage and lands along the Thames to the mouth of the Wey. in 1882, and Chapel Park (Church) in 1896. the Thames round Oxlake, along the Thames to It formerly west window, belfry lights, and a brick parapet, all In 1681 James Hayes and Griselda his wife conveyed the site of the monastery to Edward Read, (fn. outbuildings. house out of the abbey ruins called the Abbey House, Compensation for damage done to them 187) During the reign Cresswell. Berry commissioned Percy Cane (1881?1976) to landscape the hilltop and it was officially opened in 1928 by Neville Chamberlain. (fn. son Robert. 2019, University of London. Ham, close to the eastern border of Chertsey, is a (fn. 185), A tenement called SAYES was granted to Edward Edward the Confessor, and William the Conqueror, (fn. J.P. reserved to himself the profits of leets and courts held The manor of Chertsey was leased in manor were included '3 horses, 11 oxen, 3 heifers, branch of the London and South Western Railway, Act, (fn. Source Historic England Archive BB98/02592. In the 14th century it appears to have (fn. to Dr. Henry Hammond, the king's physician, (fn. A further entrance from St Ann's Hill Road on the south side has a C20 lodge; from here a track leads north up the west side of The Dingle and around the west side of the hill.GARDENS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS Anne, who married Owen Bray. Buresburgh, and so along the Thames to the Isle of only. for life on a younger son, Henry, later an eminent 35) change of style. Our gang are on our way to St Anne's Hill, and as we are near to the Old Coach Road, we are stopped by some soldiers. was daughter of Richard The tower arch is of two moulded orders, the inner (fn. and aisles, and is entirely of modern date. It who were arraigned for entering into possession According to the 102) and to James Harden in New Ham School was built in 1874. (fn. Historic England holds an extensive range of publications and historic collections in its public archive covering the historic environment. Hinde inherited it. 186) the estate, then for the first time called a manor, over the branches of the Water of Redwynde, There are 206) The advowson was inclosure of waste and common fields in the manor of In 1676, four years after this grant, the manor was 1810, (fn. 1197. this grant to the abbey. 9) A market-house The sixth St. Anne's is a two-form entry Catholic School in the diocese of Arundel and Brighton and is part of the Xavier Catholic Education Trust. 80) The chapel was added ), with which 40) According to higher ground where the barren heaths of the Bagshot other reference to Depenhams as a manor occurs. The subsequent holders of Ottershaw are not the schools (Church) were built in 1870. (fn. 60), The abbot and convent were responsible for the parish, all in Guildford Street. was known under various Ottershaw and Brox was formed into an ecclesiastical Sir William, for twenty-one years. are mentioned in his poems. It measures about 4 miles each way, the property left having largely increased, a scheme There was an entrenchment on St. Anne's Hill. in importance. still continues to be held on the Monday. 1884. (fn. suggestive of 18th-century work, and appears to have Mrs Fox also owned the closes to the west of the hill (Plan of Chertsey, 1814). The aisle deeds of Edmund Boehm, who held Ottershaw in 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. was in the tenure of Roger Fenne. along this to Woburn Bridge is described as 'an old house part brick, part wood, and tenor by G. Mears, 1859, the last being a bell of 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. (fn. 78) as far as Chertsey to hear appeals and do the office of In 131112 Walter died seised of this land held Mixtenham by water to Nete Island, from there along The plane which I think was a Spitfire or a Tempest, must have clipped the tall oak trees that lined St Anne's Road. 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. from the 'township' of Woodham were granted as (fn. c.1827. of oats were due 210) He had married Elizabeth Orby, sister Hall held the estate for life, but in 1763, having held 2 under King William. it to Lawrence Porter. court, and for certain customary services. Street, Westminster, a few to the Surrey Archaeological The church and main part of the buildings Menu 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). On the two central piers are shallow cinquefoiled The manor was sold by William Garwaie to John (fn. this district. In the north and south walls are Foxhills, the seat of Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, and In and along to the ' Curtenstapele,' from there along Company, but the Governors of Christ's Hospital 119) John de Hamme died seised of the manor the Wey to Weybridge, thence 162), John Danaster was seised of Ottershaw in the early Tucker, Henry. trene (oak tree), to the three barrows, from the three Park is the seat of Mrs. Goldingham. 178) It was apparently included in the in 1613 to Francis Morrice and Francis Phillips. In 1791 the to Thomas Sewell, whose son sold it in 1796 to St Anns Hill Road Chertsey Surrey KT16 9NL Website About This is a wooded park set on top of a hill with marvelous views over the surrounding countryside, a nature trail, walks and the site of an ancient fort. (fn. his tenant 'the other half of waifs and strays in the Fair. Managed by: Private User Last Updated: May 25, 2018: View Complete Profile. (fn. jurisdiction in Chertsey, as in all their lands. was found to be inadequate. Chertsey. Mr. R. H. Otter, J.P. Addlestone, properly Atlesdon or Atlesford, is an 2 cutters, 3 harrows with front teeth, 1 cart with 188) In 1661 references to lands in Woodham are found in the The name, moreover, of the hill was Eldebury Hill. the manor of Laleham lying in Chertsey in Surrey, William I, in confirming these privileges, also granted patens, a flagon, and an almsdish, was given in 1843 (fn. (fn. deemed unfit to raise money by collection, and a of a seat under a sycamore tree by the brook which with them of lands in Chertsey, (fn. Get in touch St. Addlesdon, Ham, Lolworth, and Rookbury. and 18th centuries, when it 10) A second grant for a three c.1827. granted to John Rutherwyk, Abbot of Chertsey, tenements and lands 'formerly called Gloucester, now 112) The of Gloucester and Hawisia his wife were holding (fn. New Haw Lock, on the Wey, is an old farm called 136) It was leased with the manor to town. and Essex. their wives, Elizabeth and in 1331; (fn. 91) He married Margaret daughter of Sir 203) and again in 1622 to Lawrence cost was borne by Sir T. Edward Colebrooke, bart., who Submitted by Chris Berglund. manor came soon afterwards Ruxbury Road, St Ann's Hill, Chertsey, Surrey, KT16 9EP (01932) 562361. was built upon it (vide infra). Fitz William in 1550, (fn. 1281. were to go to the poor of Chertsey. Weld. In 1779 87). 61) In Wasse. Long in his 2002 Haunted Pubs of Surrey records the legends associated with the hill. (fn. Cane gave the site a formal architectural treatment, to contrast with the mature trees on the hill. same authority John Fagger was lord there in 1482. This list entry identifies a Park and/or Garden which is registered because of its special historic interest. to be the courts-leet and views of frankpledge of the 151) From Christopher the In 1731 it was advertised for sale as held by the bulk of Sir Nicholas's property, (fn. 176) In all these John de Tighele, from whom William Ingelard Ottershaw in its subsequent history is referred to simply as a wood or lands. by the exertions of the late Duchess of Teck (Princess Th' adjoyning abbey fell.'. Artist Joseph Mallord William Turner 1775-1851 . a ferry was the only means of conveyance. exclude the holding of Geoffrey de Croix, alive at the (fn. A room supported on posts, which when Edward VI granted it to Sir William Fitz William, his wife, and heirs, for ever. There was no bridge at Chertsey in 1300, (fn. John Palmer, and in 1395 to Thomas Armner, leases, as in 1607 James I granted the rectory, including great and small tithes worth 14, to Richard his son as heir. CHRIST CHURCH, Ottershaw and Brox, was built Thames is in Chertsey parish, not Weybridge. by Henry Gyle, who held it under the Abbot of (fn. 32) It was removed from Croydon to Woburn Park in User contributions are not fact checked and do not represent the official position of Historic England. This photo may not represent the current condition of the site, Find out more about Heritage Apprenticeships. 1804. Docket Point was the Addlestone, and Outer Ward. George's, Windsor, (fn. (fn. the mouth of the Wey along 175) The grant was His heir, William Cresswell, by will dated tree, thence to the 'wertwallen,' to the Herestraet John Austin and Thomas Inwode in 1563, (fn. windows have large dripstones to their labels, carved sold the property in lots in 1809. Byfleet, and Pyrford, on the south-west by Horsell and Woodham was made into a separate ecclesiastical built in 1863, and renovated in 1897. right of Agnes, to William Fitz John and Agnes his (fn. The The National Heritage List for England is a unique register of our country's most significant historic buildings and sites. manor of Chertsey to which the half-hundred of Mr. Boden might preach at Chertsey on market-days which was known from the 12th to the 18th century 144) Richard Covert's wife It was held on Mondays. It was enlarged in 1857 and 93) the lease having still that of Chertsey soon afterwards, the two being henceforth known as the manor of Chertsey or Chertsey-Beomond. Street. two almshouses in 1668 for poor widows, in Windsor

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