CARLIN BROWN REMOVALS
Removals Tarrant Monkton
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 Tarrant Monkton, 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 Tarrant Monkton Carlin Brown
Removals is the number one local removals choice.
Andy & Angela Carlin-Brown
Removals Near Me ? Removals Tarrant Monkton
Latitude: 50.879333 Longitude: -2.080549
Tarrant Monkton
Carlin Brown Removals Bournemouth are a small local business based in the border of Bournemouth, Dorset and The New Forest, Hampshire.
Established in 2020, they have quickly become the go-to removal service for thousands of customers in the South West.
They understand that moving house or office can be a stressful time, so they provide a friendly and reliable service that takes the hassle out of moving.
Carlin Brown Removals Bournemouth offer a range of services including house removals, storage, man and van, moving house, moving flat and relocation.
Whether you are moving across town or across the country, their dedicated team of removal experts will help to make your move as stress-free as possible.
Christchurch, Dorset is only 10 miles from Tarrant Monkton, a small village in the county of Dorset.
Tarrant Monkton is surrounded by rolling hills and ancient woodland, making it a picturesque spot to explore.
The village is home to the Grade I listed Tarrant Abbey, which was founded in the 12th century by monks from Tarrant Abbey in Somerset.
Fun facts about Tarrant Monkton include that it was the birthplace of Victorian poet and playwright Alfred Lord Tennyson, who wrote some of his most famous works while living here.
Another fun fact is that in the past, the village was home to a number of medieval deer parks, including the now-disused Deer Park of Tarrant Monkton.
If you are planning a move to or from Tarrant Monkton, Dorset, Carlin Brown Removals Bournemouth are a great choice for your move.
Their experienced team of professionals can help to make your move stress-free, no matter how far you are travelling.
They offer competitive rates, and their friendly and reliable service will take the hassle out of moving.
Tarrant Monkton
Dorset
Tarrant Monkton is a village and civil parish in north Dorset, England, situated in the Tarrant Valley about four miles (six kilometres) east-northeast of Blandford Forum. Within the parish boundary, 1+1„2 miles (2.5 kilometres) over hills to the west, lies the major part of Blandford Camp army base (including the Royal Signals Museum). In the 2011 census the parish including the army base had a population of 1,986. The village is centred on the All Saints Parish Church, opposite which is the Langton Arms, a public house and restaurant.Tarrant Monkton is a village and civil parish in north Dorset, England, situated in the Tarrant Valley about four miles (six kilometres) east-northeast of Blandford Forum. Within the parish boundary, 1+1„2 miles (2.5 kilometres) over hills to the west, lies the major part of Blandford Camp army base (including the Royal Signals Museum). In the 2011 census the parish including the army base had a population of 1,986. The village is centred on the All Saints Parish Church, opposite which is the Langton Arms, a public house and restaurant.Evidence of prehistoric human activity within the parish includes three round barrows, traces of a possible Iron Age or Romano-British settlement, a 180-metre-long (200-yard) dyke on the SW edge of the army camp and a linear dyke on Luton Down. The barrows previously numbered thirteen; ten others were destroyed after the construction of the army camp in 1914. The Roman road between Badbury Rings and Bath also passed through the parish.In 1086 in the Domesday Book Tarrant Monkton was recorded as Tarente, and by 1280 it was Tarent Moneketon, the latter part of the name derived from the Old English manne and tan referring to ownership by the monks of Tewkesbury Abbey. The Domesday entry states that Tarente had 28 households, 8 ploughlands, 35 acres (14 hectares) of meadow and one mill. It was in Pimperne Hundred and the lord and tenant-in-chief was Cranborne Abbey.In the village the River Tarrant is crossed by a packhorse bridge that probably dates from the 17th century. The bridge was part of an old route between Blandford Forum and Moor Crichel.The Tarrant Valley was agriculturally prosperous in the early 19th century due to high wheat prices and low labour costs. Wealthy farming squires built large farmhouses that survive to this day, though their workers often lived in mud-walled cottages that, according to Dorset-born broadcaster and agriculturist Ralph Wightman, "were no more improvable than old pigsties", and these generally have not survived.Until the end of the 19th century the neighbouring parish of Tarrant Launceston was part of Tarrant Monkton parish. All Saints parish church is built of flint and ashlar and has a chancel dating from around 1400, and a 15th-century nave and west tower, though the building was substantially altered in the 18th century and in 1873.Tarrant Monkton parish including the army base is in The Lower Tarrants electoral ward, which also extends south to Tarrant Keyneston. The ward had a population of 3,302 in the 2011 census and is part of the constituency of North Dorset, which is currently represented in the UK parliament by the Conservative Simon Hoare.
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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