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Easole Street Map & Table Complete
| SMR No |
Nat grid ref. |
|
| TR25 SE3 |
TR260524 |
Building remains, ‘The Ruins’, Beauchamps.There is a fragment of collapsed flint rubble walling and part of the
footings of a building measuring some 20 metres by 8 metres. No details of
any sort survive and the whole is in an overgrown and totally ruinous
condition. Stebbing avers that the present condition is due to the stone
having been re-used in the more recent buildings at St. Alban’s Court
nearby, a practise which probably led to its misidentification with
Eswelle manor, the manor house of which is known to be incorporated into
St. Alban’s Court. ‘Beauchamp’ names in the vicinity point to an
identification with the Beacham or Bedesham estate described at the time
of Thomas Hammonds purchase in 1558 as ‘Beacham situated in Nonington with
all barnes, houses and edifices. A plan of 1750 shows a building at the
site. There is no evidence to support the tradition quoted by Harris and
Hasted of a nunnery at Beacham; Knowles and Hadcock do not list it. |
| TR25 SE34 |
26095207 |
Southdown Cottage, grade II*., 13th
century. Timber framed and exposed large panel frame with plaster infill.
Thatched roof. |
| TR25SE152 |
261520 |
Southdown Cottage, timber-framed cottage,
reputably of an early date (C14th) but possibly late C15th & or C16th.
C17th alterations, restoration in 1967. |
| TR25 SE64 |
25655210 |
Area feature/crop mark. Splodge and linear
features in the field north of Vicarage Lane. |
| TR25 SE97 |
264522 |
Enclosures, east of Easole Street. Crop marks
on ariel survey. 1973. |
| TR25SE161 |
26285224 |
The old malthouse, Easole St. Malthouse in
use by 1899 until at least 1905 and run by Harvey & Brothers, Constructed
in 1704 and extended in the early 19th century. Since converted
into residential use, a listed building. A two storey maltings, it is of
two principle phases, the first a red brick ground floor with timber
framing above and a thatched roof, the extension is all brick with tiled
roof. Small windows and a former loading door are on the first floor. The
kiln seems to have been an internal one incorporated into a brick wing to
the rear of the main building. |
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