16-462: Upham may refer to: Places [ edit ] Upham, Hampshire , England Upham, New Mexico Upham, North Dakota Upham, Wisconsin , named for Governor William H. Upham Upham Mansion , Marshfield, Wisconsin, his home Upham Parish, New Brunswick Upper Upham , Wiltshire, England People [ edit ] Upham (surname) Ships [ edit ] USS Upham (DE-283),
32-485: A Grade II -listed building, was the longtime seat of the Shendley-Leavett family, and the home of John Alfred Leavett-Shendley, DL , High Sheriff of Hampshire in 1985–1986 who married Alison Yvonne Cecil, daughter of Hon. Yvonne Cornwallis and Royal Navy Commander Henry Mitford Amherst Cecil, O.B.E. , who served as a Navy Commander in both World Wars . It was also the home of Sir Robert Calder ,
48-417: A United States Navy destroyer escort converted during construction into the high-speed transport USS Upham (APD-99) USS Upham (APD-99) , a United States Navy high-speed transport in commission from 1945 to 1946 Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Upham . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
64-512: A church and six watermills. In Thomas Moule 's English Counties 1837 edition, Twyford is referred to as: "on the river Itchin [sic], 3 miles S. from the City of Winchester, contains 169 houses and 1048 inhabitants." Shawford Park is a Grade II* listed country house, located in Twyford parish, on the river Itchen boundary with Compton and Shawford parish. It dates from 1685 and was originally
80-650: A naval officer in the Napoleonic Wars, who died there in 1815. Calder is buried in the local churchyard. There are marginal remains of a Late Roman period Villa in nearby Little Woodcotte, found in 1849. Lower Upham is crossed by the B2177 road , formerly the A333 Winchester to Portsmouth road; there are no other main roads in the parish. There is a regular bus service to Winchester, Twyford , Colden Common , Bishop's Waltham and Fareham . The parish
96-414: Is a preparatory school in the centre of the village. Former pupils include poet Alexander Pope , who was expelled in the early 18th century for lampooning a master in verse. Twyford Waterworks is a preserved pumping station and waterworks situated about 1 mile (1.6 km) to the east of the village. It is a scheduled monument and now operates as a museum . According to the 2001 UK census ,
112-629: Is crossed by many trackways and paths including the Monarch's Way , Pilgrims' Trail and King's Way . In the south of the parish King's Way and the Pilgrims' Trail partly use the course of the former Roman road from Winchester to Portchester , which passes between Upham and Lower Upham. Upham lies on the northern margin of the Paleogene deposits of the Hampshire Basin . The north of
128-756: The home of Sir Henry Mildmay and the Mildmay family. It was later owned by General Sir Charles Edward Frederick of the East India Company . Twyford includes a village school, St. Mary's Primary School, St Mary's Church , a travel agency, a doctor's surgery and pharmacy, a grocer's shop and Post Office, a traditional clockmaker, two public houses, a social club, and other small businesses. The village has three parks; Ballards Close, Hunters Park and Northfields Park, as well as many footpaths and large areas of water meadow which are held in trust or otherwise protected from building development. Twyford School
144-414: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Upham&oldid=1015924196 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Upham, Hampshire Upham is a small village and civil parish in
160-500: The nearby village of Shawford before joining the main road from Winchester to Otterbourne . The east turn-off, Hazeley Road, travels past the Twyford Waterworks , to Hazeley Down and on towards Morestead and Owslebury . The nearest rail station is Shawford railway station to the east. Twyford is served by several regular bus routes, operated by Bluestar (bus company) and Stagecoach Group among others, linking
176-570: The parish is on chalk with the Lambeth Group and London Clay to the south. [REDACTED] Media related to Upham, Hampshire at Wikimedia Commons Twyford, Hampshire Twyford is a village and civil parish in Hampshire, England, approximately three miles (4.8 kilometres) south of Winchester and near the M3 motorway and Twyford Down . In 2001, the population of the parish
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#1732781100546192-616: The south of England located in Hampshire approximately 7 miles south-east of Winchester . There is a small post office and a local primary school . The village is divided into two parts: Upham, centred on the church to the north, and Lower Upham , centred on the post office and main road. There are two pubs , the Brushmakers Arms and the Alma Inn . Other features include a village pond. The country house The Holt ,
208-664: The village has a population of 1,456 people, comprising 735 males and 721 females, living in 613 households. In 2001 there were twelve vacant dwellings in the parish, and the average household in Twyford had 6.40 rooms. 433 of these households were owner occupied , 105 were privately rented and 75 rented from the Council, housing association or registered social landlord. Housing in the parish consists of 241 detached houses or bungalows , 328 semi-detached or terraced houses or bungalows, and 61 flats, apartments, caravans or temporary structures. The B3335 road runs north-south through
224-513: The village with Winchester, Eastleigh , Southampton and Fareham . The Monarch's Way long distance footpath passes through the village from east to west. The Itchen Way follows the western boundary. Twyford lies on the chalk at the northern edge of the Hampshire Basin , dipping south from the southern limb of the Winchester anticline . Successively younger layers of chalk are exposed from north to south, from Turonian New Pit Chalk in
240-705: The village, linking with Junction 11 of the M3 Motorway to the north and the neighbouring village of Colden Common to the south. This road is called the High Street for the most of its route through the village; before completion of the M3 to the west it was the main A333 from Winchester to Portsmouth . In the centre of the village is a crossroads, where an unclassified road crosses the High Street. The west turn-off, Finches Road, becomes Shawford Road which runs through to
256-589: Was 1,456. The village and parish are on the left bank of the Itchen , which passes through nearby watermeadows , and has been important economically for its residents. The name "Twyford" means "two fords" (Old English 'twifyrd'), which cross the River Itchen and was noted from as early as 963, being also mentioned in the 1086 Domesday Book as 'Tuiforde', belonging to the Bishop of Winchester and containing
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