Middle Stoneham

From The Muniment Room, a resource for social history, family history, and local history.

Revision as of 11:38, 4 August 2009

Middle Stoneham, also known as plain Middle, or Middle Street, was a scattered village on the Stoneham Estate, and was often described as North Stoneham village. It adjoined the northern boundary of North Stoneham Park. The area south of the village was known as Church End.

Selected views

Middle Stoneham from postcard c.1910, looking northwest from Stoneham Lane: Durmans farmhouse (right) with glimpse of rear of Cottages No. 37-38 beyond (left).	Middle Stoneham from postcard c.1910, looking east along Chestnut Avenue: Cottage No. 33, Post House (left), Cottages Nos. 35-36 (centre) and Cottage No. 34, the Forge (right).
Middle Stoneham looking west along Chestnut Avenue with Cricketers Arms on right, and glimpse of Doncaster Farm buildings on left.	Middle Stoneham c.1900, looking east from Chestnut Avenue along Stoneham Lane: Cottages Nos. 35-36 (left) and Cottage No. 34, the Forge (right).

Footbridge over Monk's Brook at north end of Spring Lane, with glimpse of Cottages Nos. 39-44 at north end of Spring Lane	Cottages Nos. 39-44 at north end of Spring Lane.
CHestnut Avenue [?}	Image:.jpg

Gazetteer

ESTATE PLAN - MIDDLE STONEHAM

This article about a village or hamlet on the Fleming Estate is a stub. You can help The Muniment Room by expanding it.

Selected views of Church End

North Stoneham School	North Stoneham Rectory
View looking north along Stoneham Lane towards North Stoneham Church and North Stoneham Rectory	Temple Lodge

Image:.jpg Footbridge where Doncaster Drove crosses Monks Brook	Ford where Doncaster Drove crosses Monks Brook
North Stoneham Church	Image:.jpg