
	Where results make sense

Topic: Titchfield

Related Topics

Fareham

River Hamble

Hampshire

Portchester

Gosport

Hillhead

Irish Republicanism

Southsea

Darren Anderton

Individualism

Benny Hill

Domesday Book

Geoffrey Howe

List of towns in England

Vannes

	A History of Titchfield, Hampshire
		Titchfield was originally a feld, that is an open area of land where animals could graze.
		In the Middle Ages Titchfield was a large village with a population of a few hundred.
		Titchfield grew steadily during the 19th century and by 1901 it had a population of almost 7,000.
	www.localhistories.org /titchfield.html (596 words)

	Houses of Premonstratensian canons: Abbey of Titchfield \| British History Online
		3) was endowed with the manor of Titchfield and its appurtenances, and with lands in Swanwick, Porchester, Walsworth and Cosham.
		Titchfield was visited in 1478 by Richard Redman, Bishop of St. Asaph and Abbot of Shap, in conjunction with Hubert, commissarygeneral.
		Though Crawford and Lathum wrote on 22 December of Titchfield as 'the late monastery,' the formal surrender by John, 'perpetual commendatory of the abbey' and the convent, of the house, with all its possessions in Hants, Berks and elsewhere, was not signed until 28 December.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=38110 (3816 words)

	St Peter's Church, Titchfield
		It was in the 100 years or so between the foundation of the abbey and the coming of the plague that Titchfield reached the highest point of population and prosperity in its history relative to other parts of the country.
		Titchfield was probably one of the earliest places in England to be affected.
		Altogether the deaths of 123 Titchfield tenants were reported over the next two years, and since there were only about 150 tenants before the plague, the mortality may have been as high as 80%.
	www.stpetertitchfield.org.uk /show.php?page=bhmedieval (731 words)

	St Peter's Church, Titchfield
		The canons of Titchfield Abbey were given the right to nominate one of their own members as vicar of St. Peter’s church.
		Titchfield Abbey was suppressed and came into the hands of Thomas Wrothesley.
		The River Meon was blocked from the sea at Titchfield Haven and the building of the canal was begun.
	www.stpetertitchfield.org.uk /show.php?page=bhtimeline (589 words)

	Titchfield Canal
		Even today the group that organises the annual carnival is called the bonfire boys, a memory of the hatred that the canal caused against the local landlord.
		Whatever the facts are behind the history of the Canal the habitat created by its construction forms a valuable asset as a nature reserve.
		Titchfield village offers several Public houses of historic character for refreshment and the walk can be continued to the remains of Titchfield abbey.
	www.geocities.com /teammanley/Solent/TitchfieldCanal.htm (506 words)

	Titchfield face Paul Bogle with eye on Inter-Zone - JAMAICAOBSERVER.COM
		Titchfield are coming off a 0-0 draw against Happy Grove on Wednesday, their second straight draw and only the second time they had been held scoreless.
		Titchfield missed qualifying for the second round last season when the group was split into two due to the number of teams taking part.
		Titchfield have never fallen out of the top three in Zone L this season and are one of the favourites to advance.
	www.jamaicaobserver.com /sports/html/20061012T220000-0500_113961_OBS_TITCHFIELD_FACE_PAUL_BOGLE_WITH_EYE_ON_INTER_ZONE.asp (328 words)

	etyres mobile tyres fitting service in Titchfield Hampshire
		Titchfield is a small village in southern Hampshire, by the River Meon.
		Titchfield forms part of the borough of Fareham, having been added to the Fareham urban district in 1932.
		Titchfield has long been a centre for business; once there was a small port (you’ll have to guess where because the 3rd Earl of Southampton closed the mouth of the River Meon at Hill Head in 1610), tanneries (buildings still exist), a market, a fair, brewers, craftsmen, traders and business people.
	www.etyres.co.uk /town-descriptions/tyres-titchfield-hampshire.htm (644 words)

	This is Hampshire \| CommuniGate \| A Short History of Titchfield
		The village of Titchfield lies between the cities Southampton and Portsmouth on the South Coast of England.
		And in our village, in spite of the suburbanisation creeping over the hillsides to east and west, the village and its people have retained the quirky, robust individuality which once made them less than respectful tenants of their medieval landlord.
		Titchfield was a thriving market village in medieval times as is shown by this extract from the Doomsday Book...
	www.communigate.co.uk /hants/ths/page3.phtml (515 words)

	The Jamaica Star :: Features :: Ardenne demolish Titchfield :: March 7, 2007
		The first win was Titchfield's, however, as they won the toss and sent in Ardenne first.
		Titchfield's query resulted in them losing and gaining a point, remaining at 19 for this section.
		Titchfield buzzed four times with a correct response on two occasions, retaining their 19 points.
	www.jamaica-star.com /thestar/20070307/features/features1.html (423 words)

	Our Alma Mater (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Titchfield continues to produce excellent scholars and the school received one of the highest levels of recognition when from a slate of five contestants, our former Headboy, Gyanprakash Ketwaroo and son of physics master of Titchfield, Budhan Ketwaroo recieved the nations top academic scholarship and was named Jamaica's Rhode Scholar 2001.
		The Titchfield Trust is seeking to acquire some lots adjacent to the school as a possible area for expansion and future growth.
		Mary Mount High schools for opening their doors to accommodate those students from the west who were cut off from Titchfield because of the impassability of the roads caused by the disastrous floods in October and November this year.
	www.titchfieldhigh.com /almamater.htm (2353 words)

	GENUKI: Titchfield, Hampshire genealogy
		"TITCHFIELD, a parish and small town in the Fareham division of Titchfield hundred, county Hants, 2½ miles W. of Fareham station, 6 N.W. of Gosport, and 9 S.E. of Southampton.
		The parish, which is bounded on the W. by the Southampton Water, is the largest in the county, containing 15,960 acres, and comprises the chapelry of Crofton, and the district church of Sarisbury, and the hamlets of Hook, Stubbington, Swanwick, and Warsash.
		Titchfield local studies information is held at xxxx library.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/HAM/Titchfield/index.shtml (287 words)

	Titchfield Spirit
		In 1911 Titchfield organised its own celebrations for the coronation of King George V. There were magnificent street decorations and a procession led by a very impressive mounted troup, quite an achievement for a small village.
		The Titchfield Bonfire Boys Society (TBBS) who now run the event have adopted 1880 as the date of their foundation, but another account mentions 1882.
		Titchfield Festival Theatre stage their season of classical plays in July and August works such as those of Shakespeare are very successful and draw good regular crowds.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /paul.hawkins.tyd/Tyd/TitchfieldSpirit.htm (499 words)

	Titchfield Mills
		Titchfield was, of course, a royal manor, part of the estates of Edward the Confessor before the Norman Conquest.
		In the Middle Ages it appears frequently in the records of Titchfield Abbey, though it in fact formed part of the small estate then held in Titchfield by the clerks of St. Elizabeth, Winchester.
		There were at least two windmills in Titchfield parish in the late eighteenth century: a windmill at Peel Common east of Crofton and another on Titchfield Common near the present Sir Joseph Paxton public house.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /paul.hawkins.tyd/Tyd/MeonMills.htm (839 words)

	River Study
		During the 16th century, the village of Titchfield was a bustling port, linked to the sea by the River Meon.
		To maintain Titchfield's status as a port, the local landowner, the Earl of Southampton, proposed that a canal should be dug to keep the sea link.
		The key part to the construction of the canal was to dam the River Meon to help control water levels in the canal.
	www.hants.gov.uk /countryside/titchfield/schools/riverstudy.html (794 words)

	The Andrews Family Lines: Thirteenth Generation
		Edmund Littlefield was born in Titchfield, Hampshire, England 17 February 1617.
		Francis "The Elder" Littlefield was born in Titchfield, Hampshire, England 17 June 1619.
		Mary Littlefield was born in Titchfield, Hampshire, England 1630.
	www5.pair.com /vtandrew/family/i0017176.htm (463 words)

	titchfie (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The canal still exists and can be followed on foot to the old sea-lock under the bridge on the coastal road, the locks original side walls still survive, and they were constructed from stone that may have come from the old abbey.
		The lower part of St Peter's tower at Titchfield is the only certain survival in the county of the early Anglo-Saxon period and was then and still is the porch.
		Titchfield had four large ponds and these can still be seen on the west side of the abbey.
	www.southernlife.org.uk /titchfie.htm (531 words)

	Titchfield Nature Reserve
		Despite its Titchfields importance as a nature reserve it is a landscape that has been formed and is maintained by man's actions.
		Water levels are controlled, pools dug, reedbeds established and hedgerows planted, all to favour an environment for bird life.
		The Titchfield Canal is built and the estuary is turned into a freshwater marsh which became a huge asset to the landowners for hunting.
	www.geocities.com /teammanley/Solent/TitchfieldHaven.htm (458 words)

	Vineyard
		Titchfield Vineyard is ideally placed in a sheltered location close to the warm waters of The Solent in the heart of the historic Elizabethan village of Titchfield.
		The vine varieties were chosen for their ability to ripen with good sugar levels in the Southern English climate.
		All Titchfield wines are produced from grapes grown, vinefied and bottled on the estate.
	www.titchfieldvineyard.co.uk (82 words)

	Mark Pilling Family History - pilg489 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		was born 7 Oct 1621 in Titchfield, Co Hants, Hampshire, England and was christened 7 Oct 1621 in Titchfield, Co. Hants, Hampshire, England.
		was born 22 Jul 1627 in Titchfield, Co. Hants, Hampshire, England and was christened 22 Jul 1627 in Titchfield, Co. Hants, Hampshire, England.
		was born 10 Aug 1633 in Titchfield, Co. Hants, Hampshire, England and was christened 10 Aug 1633 in Titchfield, Hants, Hampshire, England.
	www.eoni.com /~paf/pilling/pilg489.htm (498 words)

	Locks Heath - History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The village of Titchfield is very important to the history of Locks Heath, as it was the nearest village of any size for a very long time.
		It is rumoured that the first performance of Romeo and Juliet took place in the tithe barn of Fern Hill Farm, near to the abbey ruins.
		The river Meon, which flows through Titchfield, was originally open to the tides, and the town was a port until 1611.
	www.locksheath.com /history.htm (1013 words)

	Titchfield Information Online - guide and directory for Titchfield,Hampshire,UK with tourist information
		If you live and work in Titchfield, Send your news items to us; whether it is entertainment, sports, business or community related.
		If you are looking for tourist information or information on how to get around we have details of Train times and ticket bookings, Coach times and ticket bookings plus car hire and flights with a list of UK Maps to help you find where you are going.
		Titchfield Information Online is an independent site and is not affiliated with, or officially sponsored by any local authority or tourist information centre based in Titchfield.
	www.britinfo.net /index_Titchfield.htm (561 words)

	Titchfield.net - Visiting Titchfield
		St Peter’s Church, Titchfield, was established in about 680AD, so it is one of the oldest churches in England.
		Premonstratensian Monks (White Monks) set up Titchfield Abbey in the 12th century, dominating the village and its surroundings for 300 years.
		Titchfield has long been a centre for business; once there was a small port (you’ll have to guess
	www.titchfield.net /history.asp (467 words)

	Titchfield Primary School - Home
		A School where staff are committed to excellence and children are encouraged to strive for success.
		Titchfield Primary is a village school - Part of a thriving and attractive village.
		Titchfield Primary School is affiliated with the Church of England.
	www.titchfieldprimary.co.uk (109 words)

	TITCHFIELD CANAL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Titchfield is a village between Southampton and Fareham, in the Meon Valley, just south of the A27.
		Walk down Titchfield High Street, turn left into Church Street to St. Peter's Church.
		As the canal-side path becomes grassy and hedged there are fine views over the drained estuary of the Meon on the left, now the Titchfield Haven Nature Reserve.
	www.pathefilm.freeserve.co.uk /eramble2.htm (822 words)

	www.myspace.com/titchfieldmusicclub
		The Titchfield Music Club opened it's doors in August 2006 as a place where amateurs and experienced musicians could play and learn from each other.
		The pre-booked slots are by invitation only and are reserved for acts who have shown they have the ability and material to both entertain and attract an audience for an entire set.
		The Coach and Horses in South Street, Titchfield has a magnificent function rooms upstairs which has become known as The Red Room and is rapidly building itself a reputation as a marvelous venue, both for the quality of the musicians playing there every night of the week and for the fantastic atmosphere.
	www.myspace.com /titchfieldmusicclub (305 words)

	Titchfield - Family History, Genealogy, Surnames and Local History.
		I am researching my family in Titchfield, and have so far found them back to William Reed born c.
		My gr.grandfather George Gamblen was born in Titchfield in 1821 and I am stuck at this point and was wondering if there was anyone else that was doing research on this part of my family.
		Seeking my Great Uncle Arthur's decendants, Arthur F. was born in 1900 in Titchfield, he was living at The Coach and Horse (horns) Inn, Titchfield with his family as he was the youngest child in 1901 but in 1902 his borther Laurence Vernon was born at Fareham.
	www.curiousfox.com /history/hampshire_40.html (2157 words)

	Jamaica Gleaner - How did 'Titchfield' get its name? - Tuesday \| April 30, 2002
		I WRITE to you from Titchfield, Hampshire, England.
		Recently I had a request from a member who had visited Jamaica and noted that there was an area called Titchfield.
		I look forward to hearing from anyone with information on how Titchfield came to be named.
	www.jamaica-gleaner.com /gleaner/20020430/letters/letters5.html (114 words)

	Titchfield Abbey Golf & Fishing Ltd
		A map of Titchfield Village shows some of our locations and major roads.
		Once an important port on the south coast, the village of Titchfield has a large number of well preserved historic buildings set around the ancient church of St Peters.
		Footpaths lead from the village and follow the river Meon 2 miles to the coast.
	www.tagf.co.uk /location.shtml (278 words)

	MSS - 4th Duke of Portland, University of Nottingham
		1 f Pw H 1878 6.1808-10.1808 Bill from George Wild, sent to Henrietta Cavendish-Scott-Bentinck, Marchioness of Titchfield [later Duchess of Portland]; Jun.-Oct. 1808 Bill for the purchase of shoes for various members of the family of the Marquess of Titchfield [later 4th Duke of Portland]; total amount £ 10.17.7..
		1 f Pw H 1880 10.1808-4.1809 Bill from George Wild, sent to Henrietta Cavendish-Scott-Bentinck, Marchioness of Titchfield [later Duchess of Portland]; Oct. 1808-Apr. 1809 Bill for the purchase of shoes for various members of the family of the Marquess of Titchfield [later 4th Duke of Portland]; total amount £ 12.15.11..
		Pw H 1911 30.8.1821 Receipt from George Wild, sent to William Cavendish-Scott-Bentinck, Marquess of Titchfield; 30 Aug. 1821 Receipt for £ 7.2.1.
	www.nottingham.ac.uk /mss/online/online-mss-catalogues/cats/port_4thduke5cat.html (8671 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)