EPW032309 ENGLAND (1930). All Saints' Church, Hursley, 1930
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Nearby Images (2)
EPW032309
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EPW032703
175°
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Details
| Title | [EPW032309] All Saints' Church, Hursley, 1930 |
| Reference | EPW032309 |
| Date | June-1930 |
| Link | |
| Place name | HURSLEY |
| Parish | HURSLEY |
| District | |
| Country | ENGLAND |
| Easting / Northing | 442805, 125309 |
| Longitude / Latitude | -1.3895887796946, 51.025016446489 |
| National Grid Reference | SU428253 |
Pins
Paul_T |
Sunday 24th of February 2013 02:08:12 PM | |
 Port Lane |
Dylan Moore |
Sunday 21st of October 2012 10:57:29 PM |
| A3090 |
Dylan Moore |
Sunday 21st of October 2012 10:56:36 PM |
| Collins Lane |
Dylan Moore |
Sunday 21st of October 2012 10:55:33 PM |
| All Saints, Hursley |
Dylan Moore |
Sunday 21st of October 2012 10:54:44 PM |
Note the church has a steeple at this date. It was later removed about 1960. |
JohnParker |
Tuesday 27th of August 2013 12:38:05 AM |
User Comment Contributions
I was going to say that this is not Hursley although there are clear similarities. All Saints church does not currently have a spire and I thought that it never had, since John Keble rebuilt it in the 19th Century. But on closer inspection, I can see the blacksmith's shop near the Holm oak and the Post Office. I also recognise the cottage with the tall chimney (to the right of your A3090 pin) |
Paul_T |
Tuesday 27th of August 2013 12:40:53 AM |
All Saints Church had a steeple until around 1960. There are many early photographs of the church with its steeple and Stan Rowdon's book "A Portrait of Hursley" has a photograph of the steeple being removed. |
JohnParker |
Tuesday 27th of August 2013 12:40:53 AM |
The church spire is also visible in the last photo of this sequence |
Paul_T |
Sunday 24th of February 2013 02:13:33 PM |
Great job Dylan, we'll update the catalogue, and post your correct location here in due course. Thank you. Yours, Katy Britain from Above Cataloging Team Leader |
Katy Whitaker |
Wednesday 24th of October 2012 12:57:18 PM |
Well done again Dylan. How did you find this one. I thought it was near Alresford but didn't look far enough. |
Class31 |
Wednesday 24th of October 2012 11:47:50 AM |
From the neg sequence, it appeared to be Hampshire. Hursley House (adjacent negative) is clearly a very substantial and important classical building. I Googled Hampshire stately homes and country houses. Wikipedia has a list "Country Houses in Hampshire". It was straightforward to work down the list using Google "satellite view" until I found a match. If it had been a garden shed, it would have been more difficult. |
Dylan Moore |
Wednesday 24th of October 2012 11:47:50 AM |