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{{Short description|Village and parish in Hampshire, England}}
{{EngvarB|date=October 2023}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2019}}
{{Infobox UK place {{Infobox UK place
| coordinates = {{coord|50.966|-1.299|type:city(10000)_region:GB|display=inline,title}}
|latitude=50.9679
⚫ | os_grid_reference = SU493187
|longitude=-1.3278
⚫ |os_grid_reference =SU494188
| population = 9,900 | population = 9,900
| population_ref = (parish)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadTableView.do?a=3&b=795072&c=Fair+Oak&d=16&e=15&g=450127&i=1001x1003x1004&o=1&m=0&r=1&s=1205855576156&enc=1&dsFamilyId=779 |title=Parish Headcounts, Area: Fair Oak & Horton Heath CP|work=Neighbourhood Statistics |publisher=] |year=2001|accessdate=2008-03-18}}</ref> | population_ref = (parish)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadTableView.do?a=3&b=795072&c=Fair+Oak&d=16&e=15&g=450127&i=1001x1003x1004&o=1&m=0&r=1&s=1205855576156&enc=1&dsFamilyId=779 |title=Parish Headcounts, Area: Fair Oak & Horton Heath CP|work=Neighbourhood Statistics |publisher=] |year=2001|access-date=2008-03-18}}</ref><br/> 10,212 (2011 Census)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadKeyFigures.do?a=7&b=11123321&c=Fair+Oak&d=16&e=62&g=6429229&i=1001x1003x1032x1004&o=362&m=0&r=1&s=1481900205772&enc=1|title=Civil Parish population 2011|access-date=16 December 2016|publisher=Office for National Statistics |work=Neighbourhood Statistics}}</ref>
|map_type= Southampton | map_type = Southampton
|official_name= Fair Oak | official_name = Fair Oak
|region = South East England | region = South East England
|country=England | country = England
|post_town = ] | post_town = ]
|postcode_area = SO | postcode_area = SO
| postcode_district = SO50
|postcode_district= SO50
|constituency_westminster=] | constituency_westminster = ]
|dial_code=023 | dial_code = 023
|shire_county=] | shire_county = ]
|shire_district=] | shire_district = ]
|civil_parish=Fair Oak & Horton Heath | civil_parish = ]
|static_image=] | static_image_name = Fair Oak War Memorial.jpg
|static_image_caption=Fair Oak War Memorial showing the present 'fair oak' behind . | static_image_caption = Fair Oak War Memorial with the present 'fair oak' behind
|website= | website =
}} }}


'''Fair Oak''', ] is a large village on the outskirts of ], and near ] and ]. Its ] incorporates the neighbouring village of ], which lies to the south. '''Fair Oak''' is a large village to the east of the town of ] in ], England. Together with the village of ], which lies to the south, it is part of the civil parish of ].


==History== ==History==
Fair Oak takes its name from a tree in the Square which was felled and replaced on 30 February 1843.<ref>{{cite web|title=Fair Oak |url=http://www.hants.gov.uk/hampshiretreasures/entries/v13p039e09.html|publisher=Hampshire County Council|work=HampshireTreasures Volume 13 Eastleigh| date=2006-03-29|accessdate=2008-03-18}}</ref> A fair took place under the tree in June every year until 1918, and local historians believe this provided the tree, and subsequently the village around it, with its name.<ref name=":1">{{Cite web|url=https://www.eastleigh.gov.uk/media/123115/08AreaProfiles-ParishesInEastleighBorough-FairOakHortonHeath-20140811b.pdf|title=Area Profile for Fair Oak and Horton Heath Parish|last=Reader|first=Melvyn|date=2013|website=Eastleigh Borough Council|publisher=Eastleigh Borough Council|access-date=2016-09-14}}</ref> Fair Oak takes its name from a tree in the Square which was felled and replaced in February 1843.<ref>{{cite web|title=Fair Oak|url=http://www.hants.gov.uk/hampshiretreasures/entries/v13p039e09.html|publisher=Hampshire County Council|work=HampshireTreasures Volume 13 Eastleigh|date=2006-03-29|access-date=2008-03-18|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110605031910/http://www.hants.gov.uk/hampshiretreasures/entries/v13p039e09.html|archive-date=2011-06-05}}</ref> A fair took place under the tree in June every year until 1918, and local historians believe this provided the tree, and subsequently the village around it, with its name.<ref name=":1">{{Cite web|url=https://www.eastleigh.gov.uk/media/123115/08AreaProfiles-ParishesInEastleighBorough-FairOakHortonHeath-20140811b.pdf|title=Area Profile for Fair Oak and Horton Heath Parish|last=Reader|first=Melvyn|date=2013|website=Eastleigh Borough Council|access-date=2016-09-14}}</ref>


Documentary evidence exists of a settlement in the area called Cnolgette in 901 AD.<ref name=":1" /> Documentary evidence exists of a settlement in the area called Cnolgette in 901 AD.<ref name=":1" />


The village has a history of sand quarrying, with some of the newer parts built over old restored quarries.<ref name="bgs">British Geological Survey (1987), ''Southampton. England and Wales Sheet 315. Solid and Drift Geology'', 1:50,000 Series geological map, Keyworth, Nottingham: British Geological Survey, ISBN 0-7518-0754-0</ref> In November 1830 during the ] a group of labourers destroyed the ]s in and around the village.<ref name="Patterson154">{{cite book |last=Patterson |first=A. Temple |date=1966 |title=A History of Southampton 1700–1914 Vol.I An Oligarchy in Decline 1700–1835|publisher=The University of Southampton |page=154}}</ref> The village has a history of sand quarrying, with some of the newer parts built over old restored quarries.<ref name="bgs">British Geological Survey (1987), ''Southampton. England and Wales Sheet 315. Solid and Drift Geology'', 1:50,000 Series geological map, Keyworth, Nottingham: British Geological Survey, {{ISBN|0-7518-0754-0}}</ref> In November 1830, during the ], a group of labourers destroyed ]s in and around the village.<ref name="Patterson154">{{cite book |last=Patterson |first=A. Temple |date=1966 |title=A History of Southampton 1700–1914 Vol.I An Oligarchy in Decline 1700–1835|publisher=The University of Southampton |page=154}}</ref>


The central church of ] was originally built in 1863 to serve as a ] for Fair Oak cemetery. At this time the village was part of the parish of ] with its church of St Mary. The central church of ] was originally built in 1863 to serve as a ] for Fair Oak cemetery. At this time the village was part of the parish of ] with its church of St Mary.


Fair Oak was established as a civil parish in its own right in 1894, covering an area of {{Convert|1680|acres}} which previously formed the eastern end of the Bishopstoke parish.<ref name=":0">"Parishes: Bishopstoke," in ''A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 3'', ed. William Page (London: Victoria County History, 1908), 308-310. ''British History Online'', accessed August 16, 2016, <nowiki>http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hants/vol3/pp308-310</nowiki>.</ref> In 1908, Fair Oak was described thus:<blockquote>The village of Fair Oak consists of widely scattered houses and farms reaching from Crowdhill on the north to Horton Heath on the south. From Crowdhill, part of which is in Fair Oak, a fine view can be gained of the surrounding country, the Itchen valley stretching away to the south-west towards the Solent, and the chalk downs which lie round Winchester sweeping away to the north.<ref name=":0" /></blockquote>At this point Crowdhill consisted of a Wesleyan chapel and approximately three houses, with Stocks Farm lying between Crowdhill and the centre of Fair Oak itself, where St Thomas' Church had a number of houses grouped around it. An ], ], and church schools were nearby, and some cottages adjoined the road to ]. ] was included in the civil parish and at that time, consisting of a post office, the Rising Sun Inn, Hammersley Farm and a Union Chapel, was considered "a detached portion of Fair Oak village".<ref name=":0" /> Fair Oak was established as a civil parish in its own right in 1894, covering an area of {{Convert|1680|acres}} which previously formed the eastern end of Bishopstoke parish.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hants/vol3/pp308-310|title=Parishes: Bishopstoke|work=A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 3|publisher=Victoria County History|year=1908|editor-last=Page|editor-first=William|location=London|pages=308–310|via=British History Online}}</ref> In 1908, Fair Oak was described thus:<blockquote>The village of Fair Oak consists of widely scattered houses and farms reaching from Crowdhill on the north to Horton Heath on the south. From Crowdhill, part of which is in Fair Oak, a fine view can be gained of the surrounding country, the Itchen valley stretching away to the south-west towards the Solent, and the chalk downs which lie round Winchester sweeping away to the north.<ref name=":0" /></blockquote>At this point Crowdhill consisted of a Wesleyan chapel and approximately three houses, with Stocks Farm lying between Crowdhill and the centre of Fair Oak itself, where St Thomas' Church had a number of houses grouped around it. An ], ], and church schools were nearby, and some cottages adjoined the road to ]. ] was included in the civil parish and at that time, consisting of a post office, the Rising Sun Inn, Hammerley Farm and a Union Chapel, was considered "a detached portion of Fair Oak village".<ref name=":0" />


A number of country houses were located around Fair Oak village. These included Fair Oak Park to the east, whose grounds covered about {{Convert|120|acres}} and were bordered to the north by Hall Lands House. To the northeast stood Stroudwood, while southwest of the village was Fair Oak Lodge, whose estate again covered about {{Convert|120|acres}} and contained a lake known as Quableigh Pond, which itself covered an area of about {{Convert|7|acres}} and was noted for supporting a variety of water fowl species.<ref name=":0" /> Originally a convent dating from the 16th century, Fair Oak Lodge is located in ] Lane and was extended in the 19th century.<ref name=":1" /> A number of country houses were sited around Fair Oak village. These included ] to the east, whose grounds covered about {{Convert|120|acres}}. To the northeast stood Stroudwood, while southwest of the village was ], whose estate again covered about {{Convert|120|acres}} and contained a lake known as Quobleigh Pond, which itself covered an area of about {{Convert|7|acres}} and was noted for supporting a variety of water fowl species.<ref name=":0" /> Originally a convent dating from the 16th century, Fair Oak Lodge is in ] Lane and was extended in the 19th century.<ref name=":1" /> The building now houses ], which purchased the property in 1987.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://research.hgt.org.uk/item/the-kings-school/|title=King's School, The (Fair Oak Lodge) {{!}} Hampshire Garden Trust Research|website=Hampshire Gardens Trust|access-date=2016-09-14}}</ref>


Wyvern Community School was opened in 1965 and was renamed Wyvern Technology College in 2000. The name of the parish was changed in 1983 from "Fair Oak" to "Fair Oak and Horton Heath" to reflect the expansion of the latter settlement over the previous two decades.<ref name=":1" /> Wyvern Community School was opened in 1965 and was renamed Wyvern Technology College in 2000. Then in 2012 the name was changed again to ] as a result of the school's conversion to an academy. The uniform crest was also changed slightly to a golden dragon.


The name of the parish was changed in 1983 from "Fair Oak" to "Fair Oak and Horton Heath" to reflect the expansion of the latter settlement over the previous two decades.<ref name=":1" />
==The village==

⚫ The church, St.Thomas has been designated a beacon church for the ]. The village has also played host to a series of annual Christian outreach programmes in recent years. It is home to two ] groups, the 7th and 8th Eastleigh.
==Amenities==
]
⚫ The church, St.Thomas has been designated a beacon church for the ].{{citation needed|date=February 2019}} The village has also been the location for Christian outreach programmes in recent years. It is home to two ] groups, the 7th and 8th Eastleigh.


Fair Oak has a village hall and four pubs: 'The Old George', 'The Cricketers', 'The New Clock Inn', and 'The Fox and Hounds'. Fair Oak has a village hall and four pubs: 'The Old George', 'The Cricketers', 'The New Clock Inn', and 'The Fox and Hounds'.


⚫ There are three schools: infant, junior, and a secondary school, ], which has a public gym. There is also an independent Christian school, ]. In 2017 Fair Oak Junior School represented the South of England in football.{{citation needed|date=February 2019}}
==Education==

⚫ There are three schools - infant, junior, and a secondary school called ], which is host to a large gym for public use. It is home to a rugby team in the Southampton tyro league. There is also an independent Christian school called the ].
In 2020, Hampshire County Council announced plans to close Fair Oak library.<ref>{{cite web |title=Plans agreed to save £1.76 million from Hampshire Libraries transform the service for the future |url=https://www.hants.gov.uk/News/280720libraryproposalsdecision |website=Hampshire County Council |access-date=3 August 2020}}</ref>


==Stoke Park Wood== ==Stoke Park Wood==
]
Stoke Park Wood to the north-west of the village (a remnant of the ]) lies partly in Fair Oak and partly in the neighbouring parish of Bishopstoke. With many bridlepaths running between the two villages via the woods, it is possible to walk from one village to another without setting foot on any other public highway. The woods cover some {{convert|207|ha|acre}} and are primarily of evergreen trees; the sandy soil and long grass is home to wildlife including dormice, grey squirrels, pine martens, deer and adders. This forest is the biggest in Eastleigh and several watercourses run through it.{{Citation needed|date=May 2013}} Stoke Park Wood to the north-west of the village (a remnant of the ]) lies partly in Fair Oak and partly in the neighbouring parish of Bishopstoke. With many bridleways running between the two villages via the woods, it is possible to walk from one village to another without setting foot on any other public highway. The woods cover some {{convert|207|ha|acre}} and are primarily of evergreen trees; the sandy soil and long grass is home to wildlife including dormice, grey squirrels, pine martens, deer and adders. This forest is the biggest in Eastleigh and several watercourses run through it.{{Citation needed|date=May 2013}}

Popular sites include the Eastleigh Falls, a semi-natural rapidly flowing chalk stream which supports a variety of locally rare plant and animal species. The site has been recognised as important habitat for ] (Triturus cristatus). There are ongoing efforts by local activists to classify the area as an SSSI ensuring its protection from the proposed development projects. In 2015 a group of local volunteers saved 250 trees from destruction by transplanting them from Stokewood Park to Knowle Lane.<ref>{{cite web |title=Volunteers replanted 250 trees from Stokewood Park to Knowle Lane|url=https://eastleigh.online/t/eastleigh-borough-council-and-biodiversity/533 |website=Bruce Mitchell, Eastleigh Online |access-date=9 February 2021}}</ref>


==Geology== ==Geology==
Fair Oak lies on the ] deposits of the ], to the northern edge of a small syncline separated from the main basin by the ] ]. The London Clay in this area, towards the top of the sequence, is fairly sandy and includes ] sand deposits.<ref>Edwards, R.A. & Freshney, E.C. (1987), Geology of the country around Southampton. ''Mem. British Geological Survey, Sheet 315 (England & Wales)'', Keyworth, Nottingham: British Geological Survey, ISBN 0-11-884396-6</ref> The sand pits on the east of the village are in the Whitecliff Sand. At Knowle Hill and south towards ] the London Clay is overlain by the clays and sands of Wittering Formation of the ], with a small outlier capping Pylehill to the north.<ref name="bgs"/> Fair Oak lies on the ] deposits of the ], to the northern edge of a small syncline separated from the main basin by the ] ]. The London Clay in this area, towards the top of the sequence, is fairly sandy and includes ] sand deposits.<ref>Edwards, R.A. & Freshney, E.C. (1987), Geology of the country around Southampton. ''Mem. British Geological Survey, Sheet 315 (England & Wales)'', Keyworth, Nottingham: British Geological Survey, {{ISBN|0-11-884396-6}}</ref> The sand pits on the east of the village are in the Whitecliff Sand. At Knowle Hill and south towards ] the London Clay is overlain by the clays and sands of Wittering Formation of the ], with a small outlier capping Pylehill to the north.<ref name="bgs"/>


==Sports==
==Fair Oak Cricket Club==
⚫ Fair Oak is the location of one of Hampshire's biggest cricket clubs, the Fair Oak Cricket Club. The home ground is Lapstone Park, at the end of Pavilion Close in Fair Oak. The first team are the only team from Eastleigh Borough to play in the Southern Premier League. FOCC's third and fourth teams do not play in Fair Oak itself, but the club homes all four sides at Lapstone Park for training and events. The club was established in 1947.{{citation needed|date=February 2019}}


Fair Oak is the boyhood home of ] 500cc ] world champion, ].<ref name="Introducing Our Next World Champ">{{Citation |first1=Frank | last1=Melling |year=1977 |title=Introducing Our Next World Champ |work=] |publisher=EMAP |url=http://www.davestestsandarticles.weebly.com/uploads/4/8/4/5/4845046/mcm_jan77_noyce.pdf }}</ref>
⚫ Fair Oak homes one of Hampshire's biggest cricket clubs, with the boasting four senior sides and a huge variety of younger age groups, the cricket club is seen as a key member of the village. The home ground is Lapstone Park, which is located at the end of Pavilion Close in Fair Oak. The first team are the only team from Eastleigh Borough to play in the Southern Premier League. ]'s third and fourth teams do not actually play in Fair Oak itself, but the club homes all four sides at Lapstone Park for training and events within the community.


==See also==
The club was established in 1947, and in the last decade has seen a meteoric rise into the higher standards of the cricket leagues.
{{Portal|Hampshire}}
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==References== ==References==
{{reflist}} {{Reflist}}


==External links== ==External links==
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{{Eastleigh borough}} {{Eastleigh borough}}

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Latest revision as of 13:14, 28 September 2024

Village and parish in Hampshire, England

Human settlement in England
Fair Oak
Fair Oak War Memorial with the present 'fair oak' behind
Fair Oak is located in HampshireFair OakFair OakLocation within Hampshire
Population9,900 (parish)
10,212 (2011 Census)
OS grid referenceSU493187
Civil parish
District
Shire county
Region
CountryEngland
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post townEastleigh
Postcode districtSO50
Dialling code023
PoliceHampshire and Isle of Wight
FireHampshire and Isle of Wight
AmbulanceSouth Central
UK Parliament
WebsiteFair Oak and Horton Heath Parish Council
List of places
UK
England
Hampshire
50°57′58″N 1°17′56″W / 50.966°N 1.299°W / 50.966; -1.299

Fair Oak is a large village to the east of the town of Eastleigh in Hampshire, England. Together with the village of Horton Heath, which lies to the south, it is part of the civil parish of Fair Oak and Horton Heath.

History

Fair Oak takes its name from a tree in the Square which was felled and replaced in February 1843. A fair took place under the tree in June every year until 1918, and local historians believe this provided the tree, and subsequently the village around it, with its name.

Documentary evidence exists of a settlement in the area called Cnolgette in 901 AD.

The village has a history of sand quarrying, with some of the newer parts built over old restored quarries. In November 1830, during the Swing Riots, a group of labourers destroyed threshing machines in and around the village.

The central church of St Thomas was originally built in 1863 to serve as a chapel of ease for Fair Oak cemetery. At this time the village was part of the parish of Bishopstoke with its church of St Mary.

Fair Oak was established as a civil parish in its own right in 1894, covering an area of 1,680 acres (680 ha) which previously formed the eastern end of Bishopstoke parish. In 1908, Fair Oak was described thus:

The village of Fair Oak consists of widely scattered houses and farms reaching from Crowdhill on the north to Horton Heath on the south. From Crowdhill, part of which is in Fair Oak, a fine view can be gained of the surrounding country, the Itchen valley stretching away to the south-west towards the Solent, and the chalk downs which lie round Winchester sweeping away to the north.

At this point Crowdhill consisted of a Wesleyan chapel and approximately three houses, with Stocks Farm lying between Crowdhill and the centre of Fair Oak itself, where St Thomas' Church had a number of houses grouped around it. An inn, smithy, and church schools were nearby, and some cottages adjoined the road to Knowle Hill. Horton Heath was included in the civil parish and at that time, consisting of a post office, the Rising Sun Inn, Hammerley Farm and a Union Chapel, was considered "a detached portion of Fair Oak village".

A number of country houses were sited around Fair Oak village. These included Fair Oak Park to the east, whose grounds covered about 120 acres (49 ha). To the northeast stood Stroudwood, while southwest of the village was Fair Oak Lodge, whose estate again covered about 120 acres (49 ha) and contained a lake known as Quobleigh Pond, which itself covered an area of about 7 acres (2.8 ha) and was noted for supporting a variety of water fowl species. Originally a convent dating from the 16th century, Fair Oak Lodge is in Allington Lane and was extended in the 19th century. The building now houses The King's School, which purchased the property in 1987.

Wyvern Community School was opened in 1965 and was renamed Wyvern Technology College in 2000. Then in 2012 the name was changed again to Wyvern College as a result of the school's conversion to an academy. The uniform crest was also changed slightly to a golden dragon.

The name of the parish was changed in 1983 from "Fair Oak" to "Fair Oak and Horton Heath" to reflect the expansion of the latter settlement over the previous two decades.

Amenities

St Thomas's Church

The church, St.Thomas has been designated a beacon church for the Winchester diocese. The village has also been the location for Christian outreach programmes in recent years. It is home to two scout groups, the 7th and 8th Eastleigh.

Fair Oak has a village hall and four pubs: 'The Old George', 'The Cricketers', 'The New Clock Inn', and 'The Fox and Hounds'.

There are three schools: infant, junior, and a secondary school, Wyvern College, which has a public gym. There is also an independent Christian school, The King's School Senior. In 2017 Fair Oak Junior School represented the South of England in football.

In 2020, Hampshire County Council announced plans to close Fair Oak library.

Stoke Park Wood

A clearing in Stoke Park Wood close to Fair Oak

Stoke Park Wood to the north-west of the village (a remnant of the Forest of Bere) lies partly in Fair Oak and partly in the neighbouring parish of Bishopstoke. With many bridleways running between the two villages via the woods, it is possible to walk from one village to another without setting foot on any other public highway. The woods cover some 207 hectares (510 acres) and are primarily of evergreen trees; the sandy soil and long grass is home to wildlife including dormice, grey squirrels, pine martens, deer and adders. This forest is the biggest in Eastleigh and several watercourses run through it.

Popular sites include the Eastleigh Falls, a semi-natural rapidly flowing chalk stream which supports a variety of locally rare plant and animal species. The site has been recognised as important habitat for Northern crested newt (Triturus cristatus). There are ongoing efforts by local activists to classify the area as an SSSI ensuring its protection from the proposed development projects. In 2015 a group of local volunteers saved 250 trees from destruction by transplanting them from Stokewood Park to Knowle Lane.

Geology

Fair Oak lies on the London Clay deposits of the Hampshire Basin, to the northern edge of a small syncline separated from the main basin by the Portsdown anticline. The London Clay in this area, towards the top of the sequence, is fairly sandy and includes lenticular sand deposits. The sand pits on the east of the village are in the Whitecliff Sand. At Knowle Hill and south towards Horton Heath the London Clay is overlain by the clays and sands of Wittering Formation of the Bracklesham Group, with a small outlier capping Pylehill to the north.

Sports

Fair Oak is the location of one of Hampshire's biggest cricket clubs, the Fair Oak Cricket Club. The home ground is Lapstone Park, at the end of Pavilion Close in Fair Oak. The first team are the only team from Eastleigh Borough to play in the Southern Premier League. FOCC's third and fourth teams do not play in Fair Oak itself, but the club homes all four sides at Lapstone Park for training and events. The club was established in 1947.

Fair Oak is the boyhood home of 1979 500cc motocross world champion, Graham Noyce.

See also

References

  1. "Parish Headcounts, Area: Fair Oak & Horton Heath CP". Neighbourhood Statistics. Office for National Statistics. 2001. Retrieved 18 March 2008.
  2. "Civil Parish population 2011". Neighbourhood Statistics. Office for National Statistics. Retrieved 16 December 2016.
  3. "Fair Oak". HampshireTreasures Volume 13 Eastleigh. Hampshire County Council. 29 March 2006. Archived from the original on 5 June 2011. Retrieved 18 March 2008.
  4. ^ Reader, Melvyn (2013). "Area Profile for Fair Oak and Horton Heath Parish" (PDF). Eastleigh Borough Council. Retrieved 14 September 2016.
  5. ^ British Geological Survey (1987), Southampton. England and Wales Sheet 315. Solid and Drift Geology, 1:50,000 Series geological map, Keyworth, Nottingham: British Geological Survey, ISBN 0-7518-0754-0
  6. Patterson, A. Temple (1966). A History of Southampton 1700–1914 Vol.I An Oligarchy in Decline 1700–1835. The University of Southampton. p. 154.
  7. ^ Page, William, ed. (1908). Parishes: Bishopstoke. London: Victoria County History. pp. 308–310 – via British History Online. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  8. "King's School, The (Fair Oak Lodge) | Hampshire Garden Trust Research". Hampshire Gardens Trust. Retrieved 14 September 2016.
  9. "Plans agreed to save £1.76 million from Hampshire Libraries transform the service for the future". Hampshire County Council. Retrieved 3 August 2020.
  10. "Volunteers replanted 250 trees from Stokewood Park to Knowle Lane". Bruce Mitchell, Eastleigh Online. Retrieved 9 February 2021.
  11. Edwards, R.A. & Freshney, E.C. (1987), Geology of the country around Southampton. Mem. British Geological Survey, Sheet 315 (England & Wales), Keyworth, Nottingham: British Geological Survey, ISBN 0-11-884396-6
  12. Melling, Frank (1977), "Introducing Our Next World Champ" (PDF), Motorcycle Mechanics, EMAP

External links

Settlements in the Borough of Eastleigh
Categories: