CARLIN BROWN REMOVALS
Removals Boldre
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 Boldre, 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 Boldre Carlin Brown
Removals is the number one local removals choice.
Andy & Angela Carlin-Brown
Removals Near Me ? Removals Boldre
Latitude: 50.781901 Longitude: -1.553897
Boldre
Carlin Brown Removals Bournemouth is a small local business based in Bournemouth, Dorset, just a stone’s throw away from the beautiful New Forest in Hampshire.
The team at Carlin Brown Removals are experienced in house removals, storage, man and van, moving house, moving flat, and relocation services.
The team prides itself on providing a reliable and friendly service that is tailored to meet the needs of each client.
Carlin Brown Removals is conveniently located near the border of Bournemouth and the New Forest, making it an ideal choice for anyone looking to move house or relocate in this area.
The New Forest is a picturesque area of Hampshire and Boldre is one of its prettiest villages.
Located just ten miles from Christchurch in Dorset, Boldre has a lot to offer its visitors.
It is well known for its thatched cottages and has a range of fascinating historic sites, such as St.
Mary's Church and Boldre War Memorial.
There are also several pubs and restaurants in the village, as well as an array of shops and cafés.
The New Forest is also filled with wildlife, with red deer, ponies, and various birds of prey often seen in the area.
It is a popular spot for walking, cycling and horse riding, and a great place to explore the natural beauty of the countryside.
Carlin Brown Removals Bournemouth is the perfect choice for anyone looking to move house or relocate in the Bournemouth and New Forest area.
With their friendly, knowledgeable staff and reliable services, they are sure to make your move as stress-free as possible.
So why not give them a call today and see how they can help.
Boldre
Hampshire
Boldre is a village and civil parish in the New Forest district of Hampshire, England. It is in the south of the New Forest National Park, above the broadening (estuary) of the Lymington River, two miles (3 km) north of Lymington. In the 2001 census, the parish had a population of 1,931, and in the 2011 census, 2,003. The parish has a few campsites and a tourist caravan site, along with visitor parking around its mixed woodland and heath hamlet of Norley Wood.The parish covers 7,718 acres (31.23 km2) and include the hamlets of Battramsley, Sandy Down, Pilley, Bull Hill, Norley Wood, Portmore, South Baddesley, and Walhampton. It has a church, St. John the Baptist, a Boldre Club, one of the oldest surviving in the forest, a pub-restaurant (the Red Lion), the Church of England-ethos William Gilpin School on Pilley Hill, named after a local Vicar. The old school house in Boldre Lane has a plaque outside and houses a post office.One hundred years ago, W. H. Hudson, in Hampshire Days, called the countryside north of Lymington, round the villages of Pilley and Boldre, "a land of secret, green, out-of-the-world places.". Today, it contains large homes and is more accessible.The Domesday Book contains a substantial entry on the Hundred of Boldre, where it is recorded as "Bouvre". This is probably a Norman corruption of "Bol Re" (a plank over a river). The church replaced an earlier one from the 13th century and a huge iron key which was used by the monks from Beaulieu Abbey is still used to unlock the doors.Former residents include William Gilpin, who was the village parson and lived at Vicars Hill. He was famed for his wealth of knowledge about the New Forest, and its flora and fauna. He died in 1804 at the age of 80. He is buried in the churchyard of St. John the Baptist beside an old maple tree, which is inscribed:In a quiet mansion beneath this stone, secured from the afflictions and still more dangerous enjoyments of life, lie the remains of William Gilpin, sometime vicar of this parish, together with the remains of Margaret his wife....who "await patiently the joy of waking in a much happier place"...Here it will be a new joy to meet several of their good neighbours who now lie scattered in these sacred precincts around them.Later, the Rev. Thomas Vialls, was quite absent, but made one of his rare appearances in the parish to conduct the wedding of his curate Henry Comyn and Philadelphia Heylyn in 1815. Comyn, brother of Lord Nelson's chaplain Stephen George Comyn, carried out a comprehensive census and register of the parish in 1817 (which then included Sway), and compiled the notebooks of Boldre. He sought to track the growth of religious dissent of parishioners, especially in a region of considerable conversion to Baptism, reflected in careful recording of Dissenters in his notebooks. The Baptist church at Beaulieu Rails (East Boldre) was founded in 1810 and at Sway in the west of the parish in 1816. He probably saw the Independents and Methodists as waywards Christians but less attractive. The records have been of use to genealogy and socio-religious history.He also published a book entitled Substance of part of the lectures delivered in the United parishes of Boldre and Brockenhurst, which was printed and published by Galpine of Lymington. The British Library copy contains many amendments in Comyn's own hand and there is also a copy in the University of Southampton Library, Cope Collection.Another who linked the village with literature was Caroline Bowles, who in 1839 married Robert Southey.The Church commemorates HMS Hood because Hood's final Admiral Lancelot Holland was a regular worshipper at the church before World War II. The Hood Association attended and promoted an Annual Boldre Service, no longer widely promulgated, but the largest public service of remembrance for the Hood, generally the week before their reunion dinner and service of remembrance always on the Saturday nearest to 24 May.After World War II, notable vicar John Hayter served the parish, who had spent much of the war as a padre in the ill-treated, malnourished Changi Prison during the Japanese occupation of Singapore. He wrote of his experiences.
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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