CARLIN BROWN REMOVALS
Removals Ashmore
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 Ashmore, 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 Ashmore Carlin Brown
Removals is the number one local removals choice.
Andy & Angela Carlin-Brown
Removals Near Me ? Removals Ashmore
Latitude: 51.033835 Longitude: -2.263635
Ashmore
Carlin Brown Removals Bournemouth is a small, local business based on the border of Bournemouth and The New Forest, Hampshire.
Established in 2004, the team at Carlin Brown Removals are proud to offer a wide range of services, from House Removals, Storage, Man and Van, Moving House, Moving Flat and Relocation.
The team at Carlin Brown Removals Bournemouth are dedicated to providing a personalised service to each customer, ensuring that their needs are met.
With their experienced and reliable staff, they have the knowledge and expertise to ensure that your move goes as smoothly as possible.
The team at Carlin Brown Removals Bournemouth will be happy to help you with relocating in and around the local area, whether you’re moving house, flat or business.
They can also offer long-distance relocations and will work with you to find the best solution for your move.
When it comes to the local area, Christchurch in Dorset is only 8 miles away from Ashmore in Dorset.
Ashmore is a small village in the county of Dorset, located near the border of Wiltshire and Hampshire.
It is home to a number of interesting sites, including the Ashmore Memorial Hall, a Grade II listed building that dates back to the 19th century.
The village of Ashmore is also home to a number of beautiful walks and nature trails, making it a great place to explore the local area.
As well as this, the village is home to the Ashmore Arts Festival, which is held every summer and showcases the best of local art, music and food.
Carlin Brown Removals Bournemouth are the perfect choice for anyone looking for a reliable, professional and friendly removals service in the local area.
With their experienced and knowledgeable team, they can guarantee a stress-free move, no matter where you’re relocating to or from.
So if you’re looking for a reliable removals service in Bournemouth or the local area, look no further than Carlin Brown Removals.
With their friendly, professional and experienced team, they’ll ensure that your move is as stress-free as possible.
Ashmore
Dorset
Ashmore is a village and civil parish in the North Dorset district of Dorset, England, 20 miles (32 kilometres) southwest of Salisbury.The village is centred on a circular pond and has a church and several stone cottages and farms, many with thatched roofs. It is the highest village in the county with the 220-metre (720-foot) contour passing close to the village church (although the north side of the town of Shaftesbury, Dorset, is slightly higher at 232 m or 761 ft).The pond or "mere" gave the village its original name of "Ash-mere".In the 2011 census the parish had a population of 188.Three round barrows have been found in the parish: two barrows south of the village near Well Bottom, and one west of the village near the boundary with the village of Fontmell Magna; this latter barrow was excavated in the 19th century and bones were recovered. Ashmore may have been the site of a Neolithic market place or settlement.The Roman road from Bath to Badbury Rings passes through the east of the parish. The situation of the village is similar to Romano-British sites in the area, and there may have been a military camp and trading post in the area. It is possible that Ashmore may have been a Romano-British village that has been occupied without a break up to the present day; the parish church is sited West of the pond towards the edge of the village, which could indicate that the village pre-dated the church and Christianity.In 1086 Ashmore was recorded in the Domesday Book as "Aisemare"; it had 24 households, 7 ploughlands and 10 acres (4 hectares) of meadow. It was in Cranborne Hundred and had a value of £15 to the lord of the manor, who was King William.Until 1859 Ashmore had an open field system; the three fields North Field to the north, and Sandpit Fields and Broadridge to the south were roughly equal in size and covered an area of 380 acres (150 ha). At the same time there was also a considerable area of enclosed fields, covering 240 acres (97 ha) in 1590.Ashmore parish is situated on the hills of Cranborne Chase 4+1„2 mi (7 km) southeast of Shaftesbury and 7 mi (11 km) north of Blandford Forum. The underlying geology is chalk, overlain by clay-with-flints in the south and southeast. The village, which at 700 ft (210 m) above sea level is the highest in Dorset, is sited on a spur of land between dry valleys which drain south and southwest. All of Ashmore parish is within the Cranborne Chase and West Wiltshire Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB).The nearest rail link is 7 mi (11 km) from the village at Tisbury railway station and the nearest air link (Bournemouth International Airport) is 18 mi (29 km) away.The parish church of St. Nicholas is about 100 metres west of the village pond, west of High Street. Its chancel arch is said to date from the 13th century and it was rebuilt in 1874. On the opposite side of the High Street is a Wesleyan chapel which dates from 1855. In the first national census in 1891 the village had a population of 228.In midsummer a celebration known as 'Filly Loo' (or 'Filleigh Loo') takes place around Ashmore pond, with a Green Man, country dancing, morris dancers and live music. The event's ancient origins are mysterious but may have pagan influences; theories include that it celebrated either the pond's constancy as a water supply, the summer solstice, or the end of the cultivated filbert (hazelnut) harvest. The meaning of the name 'Filly Loo' has also attracted more than one explanation, including that it is West Country dialect for 'uproar', a corruption of the French 'La Fille de l'Eau', ('maiden of the water'), or a corruption of 'Filbert Louis', a nickname of Louis Rideout, one of the historical instigators of the event. The event was revived in 1956 as a folk dance festival, and takes place on the Friday night nearest to Midsummer Day or the Feast of St. John the Baptist.
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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