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architect. Plain plastered interior with scissor-rafter roof, and wagon roof in the chancel. The font is late medieval, octagonal and quite large. There is a good early 17th century pulpit with intricately carved panels. St. Etheldreda's church has an almost rectangular sloping churchyard, with views
527:
On Castle Hill. Motte and bailey on a plateau on a small hill. Remains of a 13th-century tower (circa 9 metres square). 30 feet square. Remains of a triangular bailey 70m x 45m. The base of a tower is possibly buried in northern corner of the bailey and in the east corner, traces of a hall remain.
499:
and the
Hyssington/Corndon Hill implements are known as Group XII. As the production of these implements in the Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age did not employed the same flaking techniques as stone axes, which leave recognisable flaking debris, the site or sites of the Corndon Group XII
212:
462:
produce finely laminated flagstones which were widely used on building on the
Shropshire-Montgomeryshire border. Only a few buildings still have the flagstones as roofing slates, including the Old Post Office at Churchstoke and the porch to Hurdley Farmhouse.
449:
The
Corndon flagstone quarries are on the south western slopes of Corndon Hill and date from Medieval times. From the air the quarries are still a prominent feature in the landscape. In this area the altered
500:
implements production will be very much harder to identitify. However the Clwyd-Powys
Archaeological Trust did excavate several small quarry depressions in 2008, but only found evidence of fairly recent
1212:
1224:
1188:
708:
So-named after the White Grit lead mines. This is to the North- East of the village and was built to serve the mining community which was just over the border in
1033:
618:
According to a local legend, the church has a miniature bull buried beneath the church step. It is said that the bull terrorised the neighbourhood until it was
252:
101:
426:
in
Shopshire while Hyssington remained in Montgomeryshire. After the creation of the county of Montgomeryshire in 1541, Hyssington was in Halcetor hundred.
1110:
1165:
748:
house with a lobby entry and stellar chimney stack. Three bays, the cross wing with good exposed close-studding. C18 rubble extension to the right.
515:
and stretching across to East Anglia. By 1988, 93 examples of these implements had been identified and all of these implements have shaftholes for
236:
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260:
270:
952:
314:
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920:
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Cefn, One mile north of the village. Small square-framed house of c.1700. Three-bay front with central entrance, and end chimneys
1158:
278:
495:
which had been quarried from
Corndon Hill. Production sites of stone axes and shafthole implements have been grouped by
224:
635:
793:
615:
settlement and there is a possibility that an earlier Saxon hall or settlement lies under the adjacent Norman motte.
603:. The existence of a Saxon church dedication that is likely to be 7th or 8th century in date and just to the east of
716:
east end, with Gothic windows and a corrugated iron bellcote. The matchboarded interior with its fittings survives.
754:
Great
Brithdir, ¾ mile north west. Dated 1695. The stone-built house sits on a masonry platform. Lobby-entry L-plan
296:
531:
It has been suggested that this site may be the castle of Snead occupied by Simon de Parcio in 1231, and given by
196:
162:
110:
62:
741:
Brynawel is a nicely preserved three-bay house of the later C18; three colour-washed bays with iron casements.
94:
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626:
411:
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and three of the twelve members of
Churchstoke Community Council are elected from the Hyssington ward.
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126:
1276:
176:
1096:
700:
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of
Hyssington and Mucklewick, which formed the ecclesiastical parish of Hyssington, straddled the
387:
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301:
241:
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217:
724:
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488:
732:
Built 1889. In the village South of the church. Small, stone-built with some brick detail.
625:
The building is a long single-chambered church with a west bell hanging, rebuilt in 1875 by
1129:
669:
532:
809:
Collections historical & archaeological relating to
Montgomeryshire. Vol. 37, pp31–43.
565:
8:
712:. The Mission Church is a corrugated iron tabernacle of the later19th century. It has an
653:
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383:
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Collections historical & archaeological relating to Montgomeryshire. Vol 35 177–237.
772:
423:
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433:
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identified the source of the rock used for shafthole battle-axes and axe-hammers as
1023:
CWGC Cemetery report, details from casualty record. Date accessed 1 September 2016.
395:
386:
lies just the north of a small village and is sited just to the west of a medieval
201:
1169:
821:
Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Wales and Monmouth I - County of Montgomery
685:
661:
511:
The main distribution of Group XII implements is in mid-Wales, the Midlands, the
415:
359:
1218:
Cairn at summit of Corndon Hill looking over Montgomeryshire towards the Berwyns
814:
Monumental inscriptions in the parish churchyard of Hyssington, Montgomeryshire
604:
351:
31:
611:
parish must be significant. The dedication should indicated an early Saxon or
528:
The site was visible in 1811, but above ground remains have now disappeared.
1270:
745:
329:
316:
965:"Clough" and "Cummins", 1988, Table 2, pg.4 & distribution map 11, pg275
786:
Signs of Devotion: the cult of St Aethelthryth in medieval England, 695-1615
828:
The Buildings of Wales: Powys; Montgomeryshire, Radnorshire and Breconshire
819:
Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales, (1911),
768:
689:
681:
665:
643:
600:
573:
379:
371:
771:, moved to Fishpool Farm in the village. Beginning to feel the effects of
764:
639:
608:
560:
St-Aethelthryth from Benedictional of St. Æthelwold, 10 C British Library
430:
854:
807:
A Survey of the Lordship of Halcetor Co Montgomery dated 30th June 1609
709:
548:
451:
419:
367:
46:
1162:
Montgomeryshire Churches Survey; Church of St Etheldreda, Hyssington
649:
Although physically in Wales, the church at Hyssington is within the
512:
505:
504:. A stone slab with striations which was suggested was an example of
496:
391:
186:
800:
The petrology of prehistoric stone implements from the British Isles
358:) is a parish in the South-Eastern corner of the historic county of
619:
592:
459:
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1038:
684:
should remain part of the Church of England, or form part of the
519:
and there are no examples of picrite being used to produce axes.
516:
492:
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612:
798:
Clough T H and Cummins W A, (1988), Stone Axe Studies Vol. 2,
576:
375:
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152:
134:
83:
1242:
Hyssington Church, Montgomeryshire. 18th century Gravestones
692:
voted by 108 to 33 to remain part of the Church of England.
1254:
Hyssington Church, Montgomeryshire. 18th century gravestone
1179:
788:. University Park, Pa: Pennsylvania State University Press
713:
992:
680:
in 1915 to decide whether the parish of Hyssington with
634:
over the Shropshire hills. This churchyard contains the
422:
border. In 1884 Mucklewick became part of the parish of
908:
A new centre of stone axe dispersal on the Welsh Border
989:"BBC - Domesday Reloaded: The Roaring Bull of Bagbury"
508:
art, could equally well have been early plough marks
775:, however, he moved back to London in the late 70s.
875:, Churchstoke Community. Retrieved 21 January 2018.
474:and that it should be let for 20 shillings a year.
1268:
572:); about 636 – 23 June 679) is the name for the
482:
906:Shotton F W, Chitty L F and Seaby W A, (1951),
816:. Basingstoke : M. E. MacSorley, 1996. 22p
579:known, particularly in a religious context, as
695:
538:
370:in England. It is now within the area of the
1194:Looking towards Corndon Hill from Montgomery
552:Hyssington Church, Montgomeryshire, Interior
638:of four British Army soldiers, three from
543:
439:
744:Hyssington Farm is an early 17th-century
390:. This area was also the source of late
723:
699:
555:
547:
402:that were widely traded around 2000 BC.
1230:Slopes of Cefn Gunthly and Corndon Hill
735:
398:battle-axes and axe-hammers, made from
1269:
1111:"Rock star Ronnie's old home for sale"
978:, Kraus, New York 1983 Vol I, 295-296)
951:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
688:. The parishioners in Hyssington with
1175:
842:A History of the Parish of Hyssington
564:The church is dedicated to the Saxon
16:Village in the county of Powys, Wales
1157:Details on British Listed Buildings
830:, Yale University Press. pp 124–125.
826:Scourfield R. and Haslam R. (2013),
767:, bass guitarist with rock band the
758:
660:had been passed to disestablish the
522:
910:, Proc. Prehist. Soc Vol 17, 159-67
719:
13:
1073:"Scourfield" and "Haslam", pp. 274
1012:"Scourfield" and "Haslam", pp. 124
886:Vernacular Buildings of Shropshire
466:In the survey of Halcetor in 1609
69:
51:Hyssington Church, Montgomeryshire
14:
1293:
1151:
487:In 1951 Professor F W Shotton of
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1117:. 1 September 2016. p. 10.
1103:
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1084:Houses of the Welsh Countryside
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1067:
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1039:Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
1034:"Welsh Church Bill (Balloting)"
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835:Houses of the Welsh Countryside
271:Senedd Cymru – Welsh Parliament
1006:
981:
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959:
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535:to William de Bowles in 1233.
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873:Churchstoke Community Council
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483:Stone Axe Factory (Group XII)
382:. The church which is in the
802:, CBA Research Report No.67.
444:
429:Hyssington is in the modern
7:
1097:"Listed Buildings in Powys"
848:
95:OS grid reference
10:
1298:
728:Primitive Methodist Chapel
696:Mission Church, White Grit
674:Welsh Church Commissioners
539:Buildings and architecture
366:and borders the county of
840:Williams, J. B. (1910),
833:Smith P.(1988, 2nd ed.),
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21:Human settlement in Wales
784:Virginia Blanton (2007)
676:therefore carried out a
1206:Outline of Corndon Hill
1130:"Table of contents for
636:Commonwealth war graves
544:Church of St Etheldreda
472:said fforest of Corndon
440:Landscape and geography
388:Motte-and-bailey castle
1168:2 January 2015 at the
1119:Report by Lucy Todman.
1086:, Maps, 10, 12, 19, 30
976:Castellarum Anglicarum
729:
705:
678:ballot of parishioners
561:
553:
468:a quarry of tile stone
355:
330:52.544315°N 3.012613°W
197:Postcode district
35:
1136:. Library of Congress
727:
703:
668:parish straddled the
658:Welsh Church Act 1914
607:, which runs through
559:
551:
489:Birmingham University
458:on the margin of the
378:. It is dominated by
374:community council in
145:Preserved county
736:Houses in Hyssington
704:Chapel at White Grit
670:England-Wales border
470:is mentioned in the
335:52.544315; -3.012613
177:Sovereign state
805:Lewis E A (1915),
654:Diocese of Hereford
622:by twelve priests.
384:Diocese of Hereford
326: /
127:Principal area
1176:Hyssington gallery
1082:Smith P., (1988),
884:Moran M., (2003),
812:Price, Marilyn A.
773:multiple sclerosis
730:
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664:, Hyssington with
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253:UK Parliament
230:Mid and West Wales
1282:Villages in Powys
1262:
1261:
1132:Signs of Devotion
1060:Smith I., (2004)
974:Cathcart-King in
759:Notable residents
651:Church of England
631:Hereford Diocesan
566:Saint Æthelthryth
523:Hyssington Castle
456:Ordovician period
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627:Thomas Nicholson
396:Early Bronze Age
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928:the original
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589:East Anglian
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380:Corndon Hill
372:Church Stoke
347:
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18:
1140:27 November
1046:9 September
765:Ronnie Lane
656:. When the
640:World War I
609:Churchstoke
605:Offa's Dyke
574:Anglo-Saxon
502:disturbance
478:Archaeology
452:Hope Shales
431:Churchstoke
333: /
218:Dyfed-Powys
118:Churchstoke
1271:Categories
861:References
855:White Grit
837:, H.M.S.O.
779:Literature
710:Shropshire
599:queen and
581:Etheldreda
420:Shropshire
368:Shropshire
348:Hyssington
318:52°32′40″N
191:Montgomery
76:Hyssington
27:Hyssington
1064:: pg172.
998:20 August
937:1 January
620:exorcised
570:Æþelðryþe
533:Henry III
513:Cotswolds
506:Neolithic
497:petrology
445:Quarrying
434:community
412:townships
392:Neolithic
321:3°00′45″W
237:Ambulance
187:Post town
111:Community
102:SO 313945
1166:Archived
947:cite web
849:See also
763:In 1973
460:dolerite
410:The two
888:, pg.42
714:apsidal
613:Mercian
593:Fenland
517:hafting
493:picrite
454:of the
400:picrite
163:Country
792:
672:. The
629:, the
585:Audrey
424:Shelve
356:Isatyn
213:Police
36:Isatyn
931:(PDF)
924:(PDF)
769:Faces
690:Snead
682:Snead
666:Snead
577:saint
376:Powys
364:Wales
352:Welsh
307:Powys
302:Wales
242:Welsh
169:Wales
153:Powys
135:Powys
84:Powys
32:Welsh
1142:2010
1048:2016
1000:2014
953:link
939:2015
790:ISBN
595:and
568:(or
394:and
225:Fire
202:SY15
993:BBC
583:or
362:in
1273::
1113:.
1036:.
991:.
949:}}
945:{{
646:.
354::
297:UK
34::
1144:.
1134:"
1099:.
1050:.
1002:.
955:)
941:.
823:.
418:/
350:(
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