CARLIN BROWN REMOVALS
Removals Ashmansworth
We are local, are you?
We're a family run removals business who love living and working in
and around Dorset and Hampshire. From the rolling hills of the New Forest to the
stunning Jurassic Coastline, this part of the world offers a unique quality of life that
we simply can't get enough of. Whether you're a seasoned local or a newcomer to the
area, we hope to share with you our passion for this beautiful corner of England.
On
our
website, apart from all of the usual business stuff you would expect to find including moves
to and from Ashmansworth, you'll
find articles, stories, and resources that showcase the best of what Dorset and
Hampshire have to offer, from top-rated restaurants and hidden gems to must-see
attractions and upcoming events.
Join us as we explore and celebrate the many
reasons
why we love living and working in this amazing region. So if you have been searching for
removals near me or removals Ashmansworth Carlin Brown
Removals is the number one local removals choice.
Andy & Angela Carlin-Brown
Removals Near Me ? Removals Ashmansworth
Latitude: 51.314543 Longitude: -1.405752
Ashmansworth
Carlin Brown Removals Bournemouth is a local business located on the border of Bournemouth in Dorset and The New Forest in Hampshire.
They offer a range of services to their customers including House Removals, Storage, Man and Van, Moving House, Moving Flat, and Relocation.
With over 30 years' experience in the industry, their team of experienced and knowledgeable removals staff can provide you with a seamless and stress-free move.
They are committed to providing excellent customer service and are always happy to answer any queries or questions you may have.
One of the most important things to consider when moving house is the distance between your current and new home.
Christchurch in Dorset is just over 20 miles away from Ashmansworth in Hampshire, so if you are relocating from one to the other, you can trust Carlin Brown Removals to take care of your move.
Ashmansworth is a small village in Hampshire, located in the East of the county.
It has a population of just over 200 people, and is surrounded by beautiful countryside, making it the perfect place for a peaceful and tranquil relocation.
Ashmansworth is also home to some interesting attractions, such as the local pub, The Bell Inn, which dates back to the 17th century and is a great place to visit for a bite to eat and a pint of local ale.
There is also the Ashmansworth Working Watermill, which is a Grade II listed building and has been restored to its former glory.
If you are looking for a reliable and professional removals service in the Bournemouth or New Forest area, look no further than Carlin Brown Removals Bournemouth.
With their extensive experience, you can trust them to help make your move as smooth and stress-free as possible.
Ashmansworth
Hampshire
Ashmansworth is a village and civil parish in the Basingstoke and Deane district of the English county of Hampshire.The village is about 7.5 miles (12.1 km) south west of Newbury in Berkshire, and 9 miles (14 km) north east from Andover in Hampshire, just south west of the top of a ridge line running south. The ridge overlooks Highclere Castle and Newbury, with views over large areas of Berkshire and North Hampshire. With heights between 235 and 240 metres above sea-level, Ashmansworth is the highest village in Hampshire and a spot height of 242 metres (794 ft) is at the top of the ridge on the north east side of the village makes it one of the highest points in Hampshire. It lies within the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), and the area is popular with walkers, cyclists and horse riders.The village is at the junction of five minor roads about 1 km west of the A343 between Newbury and Andover. Access has not always been as good as today.The hamlet of Crux Easton lies around 1 mile south east from Ashmansworth.St James' Church, Ashmansworth, is believed to have been built around the middle of the 12th century, to which date the nave belongs. The chancel dates from the end of the same century. Windows have been inserted at various dates and the east wall was rebuilt in 1745. Wall paintings, mainly discovered in the 1800s and early 1900s, depict the life of Jesus, and probably date from the 1200s to the 1600s. The village church is dedicated to Saint James the Great. It is now a Grade I listed building.Excavations in Church Farm indicate part of the hamlet was occupied in the Iron Age. The hamlet is also located in close proximity to the Oxdrove prehistoric route.Some Roman pottery fragments have also been discovered in Ashmansworth.Ashmansworth was granted as part of Whitchurch to the church of Winchester, some time in the 10th Century. The first reference to Ashmansworth is in a charter dated 909, in which Edward the Elder returned the hamlet to the community. In 934, King Æthelstan directed that some of the land was to be put under the management of the bishop. It remained in possession of the bishopric until 1649.Obadiah Sedgwick (and, from 1654, his son, Obadiah) was the lord of the manor from 1649 to the late 1600s, when it returned to the bishop. The manor was sold in 1802 to the Earl of Carnarvon.In 1811 a fire destroyed major parts of the village, along with parish records.The population of Ashmansworth remained low during the 19th century. This was not helped by the restricted access to the land. A Black's Guide, published in 1871, described the village as being €œamong the least trodden districts and most secluded angles of the country, noteworthy only for its early English church€.In 1901 a spokesman for the Archaeological Society described Ashmansworth as €œa long scattered village, neglected and deserted in its aspect, with a rapidly decreasing population€. At this time the church had fallen into disrepair, probably as a result of it being subordinate to the East Woodhay parish.Over the course of the 20th century the character of Ashmansworth changed rapidly, largely as a result of the intensive farming practices adopted after the Second World War.The modern village has a central core, concentrated around the main thoroughfare where the Village Hall, built in 1952, village green, war memorial, former Plough Inn, former chapel and old school house are all located.There are many key buildings in the village including eight listed buildings, some dating from the 18th century such as Plough Cottage and Pheasant Cottage.According to the 2001 census, it had a population of 215. According to the 2011 census, it had a population of 216.The village was served for many years by the local public house, The Plough, which ceased trading in 2008.
Information courtesy of WikipediaWikipedia: The free encyclopedia. (2004, July 22). FL: Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. Retrieved January 20, 2023, from https://www.wikipedia.org
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