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521:(1792-1862) of Taunton. Formerly dedicated to St James, was made redundant in 1980 and has since been converted into a private dwelling. A grade II listed building since 1966. Originally consisting solely of nave and chancel, the church has Ham stone ashlar walls, a chamfered plinth, a slate roof with stone gable-copings and a scallop-shell motif above the doorway. The bell-cote housed a single bell, said to date from 1610. Later, George Vialls was commissioned to add an organ chamber, a baptistery and the south porch. The building was in service for less than 140 years before it was deconsecrated, its bell dismounted and its internal fixtures removed.
417:(1805â1885) put it in the Imperial Gazetteer of England & Wales 1870-2, most of Chedingtonâs eminences command superb views, with Somersetâs Mendip Hills and Hamdon Hills, from which much of Chedington itself is hewn, to the North-East. "Tucked into the deep hills of western Dorset, just off the major tourist routes across England, Chedington is so small that its handful of cottages doesn't even appear on some large-scale maps. Here, far from crowds that haunt Blenheim Palace, Stonehenge, Stratford-upon-Avon, or Haworth, I find the England of my dreams--quiet, pastoral, and sometimes endearingly eccentric...."
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Scotland. The golf course went into receivership in August 2010, finally closed in
December and returned to farm pasture. On the market again in 2015, the Chedington Court Estate is now owned by the Guy family who have grown the Estate which now encompasses an events and wellness venue, a world-class equestrian centre and the Winyard's Gap Inn pub. Dr Geoffrey Guy is founding partner of
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the most famous
English criminal mysteries of the 18th century. It involved Mary Squires, an ageing gypsy, accused with Mrs Susannah âMotherâ Wells of carrying out an abduction (Elizabeth Canning) for prostitution, as brothel matrons. They protested they were scapegoats. Mary Squires counter-claimed that she was with the smugglers, in
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a marvellous oak staircase sets the tone for the whole house which featured heavy brass door handles, leaded lights in stone mullions and gleaming polished oak floors with beautiful oriental carpets. Most of the furniture was
Victorian. One of the rooms had a fine thirties suite from the old RMS Queen Maryâ and
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for ÂŁ1.2 million and returned to residential use, upsetting the local villagers in the process. Apparently, he let off some birthday fireworks for his wife, which reportedly frightened the neighbours and caused livestock to panic. On the market again in 2003 for ÂŁ5.95 million, after
Clouston left for
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in June 1987, âTen acres of garden containing a lovely variety mature trees and shrubs. There were sweeping lawns, elegant terraces and a summer house nestling under an ancient yew hedge close to a landscaped pool. We saw a croquet lawn, a putting green, and even a helicopter landing ground. Inside,
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bought
Chedington Court and its estate in 1893. He became High Sheriff in 1897 and Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Dorset. Like so many families they lost two sons in the Great War, the heir to the estate, 30-year-old Captain Henry Peto of the 10th Royal Hussars, who fell in the first Battle of
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At the north end of the village where the village road meets the A356 is a 17th century pub known as
Winyard's Gap Inn. The Inn's previous name was the Three Horse Shoes. It became part of the Dorset backdrop for character statements featured in a series of trials at the Old Bailey in 1753. One of
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Chedington Court, dates from 1285, was re-built in old Ham Stone in
Jacobean-style in 1840, a Grade II listed property with grounds and parkland of 31 acres which included the source of the River Parrett, with that of the Axe being nearby. By 1855 it was occupied by William Trevelyan Cox JP
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that provided the tradesmen needed to service the estate. Chedington Court itself was completely rebuilt in 1840 by the then owner
William Trevelyan Cox, as a flamboyant, Jacobean-style mansion where curvilinear gables feature prominently. Across the narrow thoroughfare, directly opposite to
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The site of the Old Church and
Churchyard lies about 50 yards North East of the Victorian Church and now forms part of the private gardens of Chedington Court. A transcript record of some of the memorials between 1713 and 1971 feature on Dorset Online Parish Council (OPC)
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By the early 1980s it had become a hotel, a small seven-bedroom country house property run by Philip and Hilary
Chapman. Hilary had developed a fine culinary reputation in the kitchen, whilst Philip concentrated on front of house. It had received good reviews, including
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Chedington Court, is the 16th-century Manor Farm, much altered in the 17th c. The porch of this dressed-stone building, bears the inscription "Thomas Warren 1634". Lower Farm, house 250 yards S.W. of the church, is of two storeys built in the 17th century.
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The name of the village is Old English for âthe farm of a man named Ceddâ, but it was not included in the Domesday Book, being first mentioned over 100 years later in 1194. It grew up around Chedington Court, although it was the neighbouring village of
552:(1734â73) and an even less credible account from a young lady named Virtue Hall. Squires and Wells were tried and convicted. The newly elected Lord Mayor of London, a notable humanitarian and freeman of the Brewersâ Company named Sir
567:. The wooded viewpoint ridge looks north across most of Somerset from a strategic chalky pass into the Dorset downs. Along here, through Winyardâs Gap, King Charles led his troops after successful West Country campaigns in
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Ypres in November 1914 and later the 27-year-old Sapper Walter Samuel Peto of the Royal Engineers killed while on patrol in Salonika December 1917. Sir Henry and Lady Peto lived in the house until his death in 1938.
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in March 1991. The Chapmans' invested in a new 9-hole Chedington Court Golf Club at South Perrott designed by David Hemstock in August 1991 later extended to 18-holes, with club professional Simon Tucker.
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in September 1651, travelled through or close by Chedington and Winyard's Gap on his circuitous six-week journey to escape. He had travelled from the battlefield through a series of safe-houses through
556:(1700â61), reviewed fresh evidence and eventually, Mary Squires secured a pardon, but Susannah Wells, was less fortunate as she had already been hanged. Years later the story would be re-told in
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Moving Subjects: Gender, Mobility, and Intimacy in an Age of Global Empire, Ed., Tony Ballantyne, Antoinette M. Burton, 2009 USA, (the trials of Mary Squires and Susannah Wells)
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Elizabeth Is Missing: One of the Eighteenth Century's Greatest Mysteries, Lillian de la Torre, 1945, Alfred A. Knopf (Elizabeth Canning Story)
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Chedington, in An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Dorset, Volume 1, West (London, 1952), p. 89. British History Online
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estimate that in 2013 the population of the civil parish was 130. It is administered as part of Parrett and Axe Parish Council.
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After the First World War, the National Trust, which owns Winyardâs Gap, donated 16 acres of land here for a memorial to the
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followed by Captain William Trevelyan Hody JP in 1889. Then Sir Henry Peto, son of the Victorian railway magnate
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of the Dorsetshire Regiment and a replica of the monument found on Hill 112 at Caen in Normandy was erected.
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and Chedington, at the time when the prosecution accused her of cavorting with highwaymen. The magistrate was
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754:"CHEDINGTON COURT AND WALL ALONG LANE TO SOUTH, Chedington - 1290327 | Historic England"
726:"The Dorset Walk 2 â Chedington & Winyard's Gap | Dorset Life - the Dorset Magazine"
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Cols and Passes of the British Isles, Graham Robb, Penguin, 2016 (reference to Winyard's Gap)
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staying at the George Inn. He returned to Trent Manor House again and continued to
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Chedington is the starting point of the 50 miles (80 km) long
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to the south. The Parrett flows in a northerly direction to the
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1015:"A Trampwoman's Tragedy - Wikisource, the free online library"
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However, the hotel was sold in 1997 to Canadian businessman
884:"Chedington Court Golf Club, South Perrott. (1991 - 2010)"
618:(July 1685) and finally discharging into Bridgwater Bay.
1029:"43rd Wessex Division memorial - War Memorials Online"
918:://www.opcdorset.org/ChedingtonFiles/ChedingtonMIs.htm
824:"DORSET DAYS THE COUNTRY PLEASURES OF COASTAL ENGLAND"
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http://www.british-history.ac.uk/rchme/dorset/vol1/p89
987:"Chedington | Dorset Life - the Dorset Magazine"
775:"Chedington | Dorset Life - The Dorset Magazine"
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http://www.teetimesgolfmagazine.com/issues/mar09.pdf
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560:'s 1906 narrative poem 'A Trampwoman's Tragedy'.
517:The Victorian Parish Church, built c.1840-1, by
523:Chedington parish is now combined with that of
364:The village lies between the headwaters of the
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449:staying at the Queenâs Arms. Continuing to
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1057:"Chedington | British History Online"
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740:"The Monarch's Way Relay part 11 Book 3"
666:. Dorset County Council. 20 January 2015
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870:"West Country Living: The dread baron"
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822:Toth, Susan Allen (17 March 1991).
686:"Chedington Parish Records, Dorset"
548:. He allowed dubious evidence from
349:4 miles (6.4 km) southeast of
388:, thus locating Chedington on the
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1001:"Browse - Central Criminal Court"
855:Tee Times, Issue 94, March 2009:
788:Toth, Susan Allen (7 June 1987).
509:Chedington church (deconsecrated)
1288:List of civil parishes in Dorset
872:– via www.telegraph.co.uk.
868:Stock, Jon (22 September 2000).
330:St James church, postcard c.1906
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1446:Population of major settlements
576:43rd (Wessex) Infantry Division
1074:Parrett and Axe Parish Council
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969:"Winyard's Gap Inn - Welcome"
531:Village pub and Winyard's Gap
345:, England, situated near the
38:Old parish church of St James
790:"A WALK IN THE WEST COUNTRY"
432:whilst on the run after the
888:www.golfsmissinglinks.co.uk
400:Chedington early references
90:OS grid reference
21:Human settlement in England
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1526:Grade II* listed buildings
710:Allen Toth, Susan (1996).
519:Richard Carver (architect)
16:Village in Dorset, England
1521:Grade II listed buildings
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1516:Grade I listed buildings
664:"Parish Population Data"
445:Manor House and then to
368:, to the north, and the
594:along the route of the
337:is a small village and
1043:"43rd Wessex Division"
758:historicengland.org.uk
712:England as You Like It
606:, West Sedgemoor, the
600:Burrow Hill Cider Farm
592:long-distance footpath
571:during the Civil War.
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194:Postcode district
106:Unitary authority
430:Charles II of England
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359:Dorset County Council
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935:on 19 September 2015
394:South West Peninsula
227:Dorset and Wiltshire
174:Sovereign state
1531:Scheduled monuments
1153:(cities in italics)
1125:Unitary authorities
973:www.winyardsgap.com
616:Battle of Sedgemoor
588:River Parrett Trail
582:River Parrett Trail
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490:The Washington Post
434:Battle of Worcester
305: /
1552:Villages in Dorset
1250:Sturminster Newton
908:. 13 January 2015.
794:The New York Times
614:, the site of the
503:GW Pharmaceuticals
485:The New York Times
461:and eventually to
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690:www.opcdorset.org
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309:50.847°N 2.7272°W
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1170:Bournemouth
939:17 February
695:17 February
670:27 February
476:Morton Peto
439:Castle Cary
312: /
258:West Dorset
1466:Healthcare
1245:Stalbridge
1220:Lyme Regis
1215:Highcliffe
1210:Gillingham
1200:Dorchester
1185:Chickerell
1180:Broadstone
1160:Beaminster
841:9 February
807:9 February
622:References
538:Abbotsbury
378:Bridgwater
335:Chedington
297:50°50â˛49âłN
188:Beaminster
150:South West
81:Population
63:Chedington
27:Chedington
1511:Transport
1456:Geography
1284:See also:
1240:Sherborne
836:0190-8286
802:0362-4331
546:Tom Jones
447:Charmouth
390:watershed
370:River Axe
351:Crewkerne
347:A356 road
300:2°43â˛38âłW
234:Ambulance
184:Post town
84:130
1546:Category
1426:Churches
1275:Weymouth
1205:Ferndown
1175:Bridport
451:Bridport
355:Somerset
341:in west
97:ST489056
1501:Museums
1486:Tourism
1481:Schools
1471:History
1451:Geology
1436:Economy
1421:Beaches
1390:Tarrant
1270:Wareham
1265:Verwood
1255:Swanage
627:Sources
386:Axmouth
281:England
166:England
160:Country
1506:People
1441:Places
1404:Topics
1375:Piddle
1325:Bourne
1298:Rivers
1225:Merley
1142:Dorset
1117:Dorset
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343:Dorset
286:Dorset
215:Dorset
210:Police
142:Region
132:Dorset
114:Dorset
71:Dorset
1461:SSSIs
1380:Stour
1370:Moors
1365:Hooke
1360:Frome
1355:Crane
1350:Corfe
1340:Cerne
1330:Bride
1310:Asker
1305:Allen
1260:Upton
1230:Poole
443:Trent
1411:Flag
1345:Char
1335:Brit
1315:Avon
941:2016
843:2023
832:ISSN
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798:ISSN
697:2016
672:2015
590:, a
222:Fire
1395:Wey
1320:Axe
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