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Wherwell is a
village on the
River Test in Hampshire, England. The name may
derive from its
bubbling springs resulting in the
Middle Ages
place name “Hwerwyl”...
- from the second. He was the son of
Thomas West, 2nd
Baron De La Warr, of
Wherwell Abbey in Hampshire, and Anne Knollys,
daughter of
Catherine Knollys; making...
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Wherwell Abbey was an
abbey of
Benedictine nuns in
Wherwell, Hampshire, England. The
nunnery was
founded about 986 by Ælfthryth, the
widow of King Edgar...
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Wherwell railway station served the
village of
Wherwell, Hampshire, England, from 1885 to 1956 on the
Fullerton to
Hurstbourne Line. The
station opened...
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Wherwell Wood is a
hamlet in the
civil parish of
Wherwell in the Test
Valley district of Hampshire, England. It lies
approximately 2.7
miles (4.4 km)...
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Notes on the
Parishes of Fyfield, Kimpton,
Penton Mewsey,
Weyhill and
Wherwell in the
County of Hampshire. Salisbury, UK:
Bennett Brothers, 1898. 101...
- four sisters,
Eadgyth (or Edith), Ælfgifu, Wulfhilda, and the
Abbess of
Wherwell Abbey. His
mother died
around 1000,
after which his
father remarried, this...
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Baron De La Warr (/ˈdɛləwɛər/ DEL-ə-wair; c. 1550 – 24
March 1601/1602) of
Wherwell Abbey, Hampshire, was a
member of
Elizabeth I's
Privy Council.
Thomas West...
- in the coat of arms of the
London Borough of Camden. The
family seat is
Wherwell House, near Andover, Hampshire.
Until the
early 1980s, the
family also...
-
William of
Malmesbury reports that she
founded both
Amesbury Abbey and
Wherwell Abbey as
Benedictine nunneries,
though the
foundation histories of both...
