436:. According to Samuel Tymms, "Robert de Venuz held the manors of East Worldham, in Hants, and Draycote, in Wilts, by the sergeantry of performing the office of Marshal. These manors, by the Domesday Survey, are said to be held by Geoffrey le Marshal. From the proximity of the period there appears little doubt but that this Geffrey left two daughters and coheiresses, married to Robert de Venuz and Gilbert le Marshal, which latter seems to have acquired the office indicated by his name, not however without a dispute from his co-inheritor, whose lands being held by virtue of serving the office, would entitle their holder to fill it." A dispute arose concerning the inheritance of the manor in the early part of the 14th century. The Patent Rolls noted that, as the result of a trial in 1329, it passed, on the death of Margery, widow of John Venuiz, to the Burghersh family. There is also a recorded release by Thomas, son and heir of John de Venuz, to Sir John de Burghersh, knight, of all his right in East Worldham manor.
697:. The roof is apparently unusual with the "northern half being of steeper pitch, both sections half-hipped, with a slate roof above the wing." It became a Grade II listed building on 1 May 1983. The Manor Farmhouse building, also a Grade II listed building, dates to the early 17th century, with alterations in the mid-19th century, containing Victorian window sashes. The Sandals farm contains three cottages dated to the 17th century. Heather Cottage is another 17th-century cottage, with 20th-century additions to the rear, on Worldham Hill, noted for its thatched roof. It is believed to be named after William Heather, a resident mentioned in the 1665 Hearth Tax returns. It became a listed building on 18 July 1986. The Three Horseshoes Public House was first licensed in 1834 and is one of the main features of the village. It was rebuilt some 50 years later by Henry Newman. Also of note is the Rectory House on Wyck Lane, and the Oast House, just to the west of the rectory.
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hop kilns to the local farms and the building of new cottages, most of which form the urban landscape of the village today. In 1892 Mr Hall of Alton, financed the "lowering of the gradients of
Worldham Hill by smoothing out four sections", a steep hill which had caused many problems to the local inhabitants as it lay along the main road to the village. The first Parish Council meeting took place in 1894 in the schoolroom.
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In 2001 East
Worldham contained roughly two-thirds of the population of 336 people who lived in the whole Parish of Worldham. Most houses in the area date to the pre-20th century; however in recent times numerous farm buildings have been converted to housing and for industrial purposes. According to
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In May 1944, a
Junkers JU188 was shot down by a Mosquito nearby and its debris was scattered across the nearby village of West Worldham, including the church wall. Later, the inhabitants had to be evacuated when a bomb fell into the field opposite Manor Farm, and had to be defused and removed by the
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By at least the mid-19th century, East
Worldham and most of the parish of Worldham was owned by both Winchester College and the Dutton Estate. From the early 1860s when Dr. Fell became vicar in the village, East Worldham underwent dramatic change, which the renovation of the church and additions of
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who would increasingly grow to dominate the parish over the next 500 years. The
Sandals holding later merged with the Gurdons and documents exist indicating the existence of the Sandals in 1255 and another in 1329, witnessed by a John de Sandale. For centuries, village life centred on the old farm
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The Old House
Farmhouse on Shelleys Lane is believed by the parish authorities to have originally been the oldest building in the village, but the current building dates to only the 17th and early and late 19th century. The walls are made of coursed malmstone with brick dressings, rendered with a
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History, gazetteer and directory of the county of
Hampshire: including the Isle of Wight, and comprising a general survey of the county and separate historical, statistical and topographical descriptions of all the hundreds, parishes, townships, chapelries, towns, ports, villages, hamlets, &
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East
Worldham House, a Grade II listed building, dates to the late 18th and early 19th century. The two-storey house is made with ashlar walls, flat arches and stone cills. The entrance is located on the west side and features a Tuscan porch in the centre, with 5 windows, one of them large. The
524:. The landscape is dominated by farmland and several woods such as Warner's Wood, Pheasant Wood to the south and Furzefield Copse, Rookery Copse, Great Wood, Tanner's Copse, Pondfield Copse, Monk Wood and New Copse to the north are in the vicinity as is the small hamlet of
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holdings of the Manor; the
Shelleys, Freres, Sandals and Gurdons (now merged into Old House Farm), and the Heathers, Clays, Porters, Park, Smiths and some descendants of these families continue to live in the village today and many old farm buildings still exist. The
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interior of the house contains
Regency features, with a staircase, panelled doors in architraves, and several fireplaces. The coach house, 5 metres to the north of the house is also a listed building, dated to the early 19th century. It is made of
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throughout its history. Most inhabitants are either retired or commute to nearby towns to work. Golf is also important to the local economy, with Worldham Golf Course located just to west and Dean Farm Golf Course just to the east. The
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and contains St Mary's Church and the Three Horse Shoes pub, amongst other buildings. Worldham Golf Course located just to west and Dean Farm Golf Course just to the east. For centuries the village and surrounding parish were owned by
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unions; the diocese of Winchester; the seats of the nobility and gentry; magistrates and public officers; and a great variety of other archæological, architectural, agricultural, biographical, botanical and geological information
413:. There have been multiple spellings of the name, including Werildeham; Wardham, 11th century; Wirldham, 12th century; Verildham, 13th century; Verilham and YV'erlham, 14th century; and Wardelham, 16th century.
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the parish website, there are now "two significant industrial developments within the parish". The local economy is based around agriculture, particularly cattle farming. Beef cattle, sheep, grain crops, and
621:. One quite large on can be seen on the Northern side of Caker Lane near the three horseshoes pub. These stones are known to have been used as way markers and are frequently found on road sides.
606:, an annual Islamic convention held at Oaklands Farm nearby, attracts numerous people from surrounding areas. Red Bug Productions are based in the parish cottages along the main road.
560:, is seen in the lane leading from Alton to West and East Worldham, and also north-west of Selbourne. Blanket Street connects the village to West Worldham a mile to the south-west and
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Documents indicate the Gurdons or Gordons occupied the village from at least the 13th century when Sir Adam de Gurdon held property. In 1472 the Gurdon holding was purchased by
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was rebuilt. During the late restoration, a stone monument, like a coffin, was found under the floor of the church, which contained the figure of a 13th-century lady.
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ashlar, with the upper wall of the centre boarded with a hay loft door and has a hipped slate roof. Today this building functions as a garage and workshop.
496:. In 1962, the Dutton Estate holdings were sold to seven tenant farmers who retained the land they farmed but sold the remaining woodlands and properties.
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of East Worldham was held by the Venuz (or Venuiz) family, associated with marshall service, a sergeantry connected with the custody of the forests of
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and is a Grade II* listed building. Notable features include triple lancet windows, a small pointed tower, three bells, and stained glass by
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Archaeological findings in the fields between West and East Worldham reveal that the area has been visited and inhabited since at least the
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East Worldham is located in the eastern central part of Hampshire, in the south-east of England, 1.9 miles (3.1 km) south-east of
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A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds in the Public Record Office: Series A, 1820–3836; Series B, 1799–3870; Series C, 1781–2915
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Reports of cases argued and determined in the English courts of common law: with tables of the cases and principal matters
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The East Anglian: or, Notes and queries on subjects connected with the counties of Suffolk, Cambridge, Essex and Norfolk
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are nearby, which, along with East Worldham, form the parish of Worldham. The village is just east of the
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918:(Public domain ed.). Printed for H. M. Stationery office, by Eyre and Spottiswoode. pp. 171–
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from East Worldham to Kinglsey. Lodge Hill, or King John's Hill, is the site of a hunting lodge of
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Memoirs of the Geological Survey of Great Britain and the Museum of Economic Geology in London
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Memoirs of the Geological Survey of Great Britain and the Museum of Economic Geology in London
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Geological Survey of Great Britain; Museum of Economic Geology in London (1862).
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Geological Survey of Great Britain; Museum of Economic Geology in London (1875).
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Lunn, A. E. (2001) Sarsen, the old grey Stone of Hampshire. Farnborough, 113
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East Worldham contains 10 Grade II listed buildings. St Mary's Church is of
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The village is believed to have been part of "Werildeham", mentioned in the
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which passed below the hill over what is now Green Street and Pookles Lane.
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immortalised the localities of the region, including East Worldham, in his
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are the main sources of income, Farmers from the area Worldham traded in
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married Matilda, daughter and coheiress of Sir John Burghersh, nephew of
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era. An Iron Age Hillfort, dated to around 100 BC, lay on the summit of
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of Alton is on the west. The village slopes down abruptly to the
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943:(Public domain ed.). Oxford University Press. pp. 264–
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1281:"Coach House 5 Metres North of East Worldham House, Worldham"
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On 1 April 1932 the parish was abolished to form "Worldham".
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669:. A church school was built in 1864 upon a site donated by
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734:"Population statistics East Worldham AP/CP through time"
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just beyond that. At East Worldham this road meets the
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Great Britain. Court of Assize and Nisi Prius (1869).
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Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons (1919).
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Bath and West and Southern Counties Society (1881).
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Puddingstone on Caker Lane, East Worldham, Hampshire
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Antiquarian and Topographical Sketches of Hampshire
864:(Public domain ed.). Warren and Son. pp.
1234:(Public domain ed.). W. White. pp. 219–
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357:, England. It is 1.9 miles (3.1 km) east of
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1352:"Rectory House, Wyck Lane, East Worldham, Alton"
1068:(Public domain ed.). H.M.S.O. pp. 156–
893:(Public domain ed.). S. Tymms. pp. 31–
520:. It is situated at 500 feet (150 m) above
1416:St Mary Church, East Worldham, Hampshire pages
478:The Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne
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528:. Situated on the edge of a rock terrace, the
382:. In 1931 the parish had a population of 208.
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361:; and 1.9 miles (3.1 km) south-west of
1145:(Public domain ed.). HMSO. pp. 99–
912:Great Britain. Public Record Office (1894).
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576:in the east. The nearest railway station is
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715:, Arabic scholar and vicar of East Worldham
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968:(Public domain ed.). pp. 176–
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738:A Vision of Britain through Time
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1170:. Worldham.org. Archived from
801:. Worldham.org. Archived from
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1016:"Alton Registration District"
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680:The Old Hop Kiln (Oast House)
641:West wall of St Mary's Church
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1330:"Heather Cottage, Worldham"
424:For several centuries, the
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227:Hampshire and Isle of Wight
82:OS grid reference
21:Human settlement in England
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1332:. British Listed Buildings
1310:. British Listed Buildings
1283:. British Listed Buildings
1261:. British Listed Buildings
836:. Warren and Son. p.
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455:East Worldham Village Hall
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796:"Parish Plan Publication"
709:, curate of East Worldham
707:Alexander Charles Garrett
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830:Curtis, William (1906).
663:Magdalen College, Oxford
610:Puddingstone in Worldham
512:Ridge near East Worldham
341:is a village and former
2074:East Hampshire District
1391:Worldham Parish website
1227:White, William (1878).
937:White, William (1897).
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1423:12 March 2012 at the
1418:Stained Glass Windows
1259:"East Worldham House"
987:Moody, Henry (1846).
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550:John, King of England
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1368:on 29 September 2011
321:51.13702°N 0.93247°W
184:Sovereign state
1396:Hampshire Treasures
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1174:on 12 October 2010
808:on 9 December 2013
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833:The Town of Alton
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701:Notable people
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438:Thomas Chaucer
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351:East Hampshire
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283:List of places
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540:on the east.
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473:Gilbert White
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470:ornithologist
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411:Domesday Book
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371:West Worldham
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339:East Worldham
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251:South Central
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63:East Worldham
51:
42:
35:
30:
27:East Worldham
25:
19:
2051:
1888:
1864:North Street
1734:Headley Down
1704:Griggs Green
1648:
1634:Durford Wood
1584:Catherington
1556:
1494:
1395:
1370:. Retrieved
1363:the original
1346:
1334:. Retrieved
1324:
1312:. Retrieved
1285:. Retrieved
1275:
1263:. Retrieved
1236:. Retrieved
1229:
1222:
1213:
1201:. Retrieved
1195:
1188:
1176:. Retrieved
1172:the original
1147:. Retrieved
1141:
1134:
1122:. Retrieved
1116:
1110:
1098:. Retrieved
1089:
1082:
1070:. Retrieved
1064:
1057:
1044:
1020:. Retrieved
1010:
998:. Retrieved
989:
982:
970:. Retrieved
964:
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945:. Retrieved
939:
932:
920:. Retrieved
914:
907:
895:. Retrieved
889:
882:
870:. Retrieved
860:
853:
841:. Retrieved
832:
810:. Retrieved
803:the original
741:. Retrieved
728:
691:
683:
644:
613:
604:Jalsa Salana
587:
544:adjoins the
515:
490:
487:
483:
476:
458:
423:
408:
392:Palaeolithic
389:
353:district of
343:civil parish
338:
337:
98:Civil parish
18:
2011:West Tisted
2001:Upper Wield
1981:Steep Marsh
1921:Ropley Dean
1901:Priors Dean
1890:Petersfield
1834:Lower Wield
1819:Liss Forest
1644:East Tisted
1049:Google Maps
713:John Wallis
595:Southampton
324: /
2058:Categories
1966:South Town
1764:Holybourne
1759:Holt Pound
1749:Hollywater
1739:High Cross
1719:Hattingley
1689:Golden Pot
1674:Four Marks
1659:Farringdon
1547:Blendworth
1178:1 November
993:. p.
720:References
619:Farringdon
566:B3004 road
558:Chalk Marl
536:adjoining
466:naturalist
434:Alice Holt
420:Manor Farm
404:Silchester
400:Chichester
309:51°08′13″N
160:South East
2031:Whitehill
2006:West Liss
1971:Standford
1961:Southrope
1956:South Hay
1951:Soldridge
1884:Passfield
1874:Oakhanger
1854:New Copse
1744:Hill Brow
1694:Grayshott
1669:Flexcombe
1664:Finchdean
1639:East Meon
1624:Deadwater
1604:Clanfield
1594:Charlwood
1564:Bramshott
1542:Blacknest
1537:Blackmoor
1527:Bentworth
687:malmstone
574:A325 road
546:River Wey
522:sea level
510:Greensand
500:Geography
355:Hampshire
349:, in the
312:0°55′57″W
298:Hampshire
246:Ambulance
194:Post town
142:Hampshire
71:Hampshire
2036:Wivelrod
2026:Wheatley
1946:Sleaford
1931:Selborne
1911:Ramsdean
1896:Pinewood
1879:Oakshott
1844:Monkwood
1839:Medstead
1829:Lovedean
1824:Longmoor
1804:Lindford
1794:Langrish
1784:Kingsley
1779:Isington
1774:Idsworth
1769:Horndean
1754:Holt End
1699:Greatham
1654:Empshott
1614:Colemore
1473:district
1421:Archived
667:vicarage
570:A31 road
538:Kingsley
481:(1789).
375:A31 road
347:Worldham
116:District
106:Worldham
89:SU748380
1996:Tickley
1991:Thedden
1936:Shalden
1906:Privett
1869:Nursted
1849:Neatham
1809:Liphook
1789:Kitwood
1729:Headley
1724:Hawkley
1629:Ditcham
1619:Conford
1599:Chawton
1589:Chalton
1579:Burkham
1574:Buriton
1552:Bordean
1532:Binsted
1522:Bentley
1512:Barford
1490:Adhurst
1372:5 March
1336:5 March
1314:5 March
1287:5 March
1265:5 March
1238:3 March
1203:3 March
1149:3 March
1124:3 March
1100:3 March
1072:3 March
1047:(Map).
1018:. UKBMD
1000:3 March
972:3 March
965:Journal
947:3 March
922:3 March
897:3 March
872:3 March
843:3 March
812:3 March
655:chancel
584:Economy
430:Woolmer
386:History
293:England
176:England
170:Country
2021:Weston
1986:Stroud
1916:Ropley
1799:Lasham
1684:Froyle
1558:Bordon
1507:Ashley
1502:Arford
1410:, and
1022:18 May
743:18 May
695:plinth
222:Police
152:Region
1976:Steep
1941:Sheet
1517:Beech
1496:Alton
1366:(PDF)
1355:(PDF)
806:(PDF)
799:(PDF)
599:Alton
578:Alton
534:gault
530:chalk
518:Alton
426:manor
359:Alton
199:Alton
2041:Wyck
1814:Liss
1374:2012
1338:2012
1316:2012
1289:2012
1267:2012
1240:2012
1205:2012
1180:2010
1151:2012
1126:2012
1102:2012
1074:2012
1045:Maps
1024:2023
1002:2012
974:2012
949:2012
924:2012
899:2012
874:2012
845:2012
814:2012
745:2023
659:nave
653:The
597:and
591:hops
526:Wyck
508:The
468:and
432:and
369:and
363:Wyck
234:Fire
211:GU34
1412:331
1408:330
1404:329
1400:327
995:109
402:to
2060::
1433:,
1430:,
1427:,
1406:,
1402:,
1297:^
1248:^
1159:^
1095:13
1032:^
866:43
838:91
822:^
753:^
736:.
673:.
444:,
365:.
288:UK
1462:e
1455:t
1448:v
1376:.
1340:.
1318:.
1291:.
1269:.
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1207:.
1182:.
1153:.
1128:.
1104:.
1076:.
1051:.
1026:.
1004:.
976:.
951:.
926:.
901:.
876:.
868:–
847:.
816:.
747:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
