Combe Down

Combe Down

Holy Trinity Church
Combe Down
 Combe Down shown within Somerset
Population 5,419 (2011) [1]
OS grid referenceST761625
Unitary authorityBath and North East Somerset
Ceremonial countySomerset
RegionSouth West
CountryEngland
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post town BATH
Postcode district BA2
Dialling code 01225
Police Avon and Somerset
Fire Avon
Ambulance South Western
EU Parliament South West England
UK ParliamentBath
List of places
UK
England
Somerset

Coordinates: 51°21′40″N 2°20′33″W / 51.3610°N 2.3425°W / 51.3610; -2.3425

Combe Down is a village suburb of Bath, England in the Bath and North East Somerset unitary authority within the ceremonial county of Somerset.

Combe Down village consists predominantly of 18th and 19th century Bath stone-built villas, terraces and workers' cottages; the post World War II Foxhill estate of former council houses; and a range of Georgian, Victorian and 20th century properties along both sides of North Road and Bradford Road.

Location

Combe Down sits on a ridge above Bath approximately 1.5 miles to the south of the city centre. Combe Down village is adjoined to the north by large areas of natural woodland (Fairy Wood, Long Wood, Klondyke Copse, Rainbow Wood) with public footpaths offering magnificent views overlooking the City of Bath. Parts of these woods are owned and managed by Bath & Northeast Somerset Council, but the majority are owned and managed and by the National Trust and incorporate the Bath Skyline Walk. To the south of the village are spectacular views overlooking Midford Valley.

Etymology

"Combe" or "coombe" is a word meaning a steep-sided valley derived from Old English "cumb" and possibly from the same Brythonic source as the Welsh cwm. "Down" comes from the Old English "dūn" or "dūne", shortened from adūne ‘downward’, from the phrase of dūne ‘off the hill’.[2]

Governance

Formerly part of the Parish of Monkton Combe, Combe Down village was incorporated into the city of Bath in the 1950s.[3]

There have been a number of boundary changes and local government changes for Combe Down.

Local amenities

Bradford Road Post Office and store

Combe Down is a thriving community with many local amenities including schools, churches, shops, local societies and pubs.

The local state primary school is Combe Down CEVC (Church of England Voluntary Controlled) Primary School, housed partly in a unique log cabin imported from Finland.[5] The nearest state secondary school with sixth form is Ralph Allen School. The independent Monkton Combe School is located in the local village of Monkton Combe while its Prep School, Pre-Prep and Nursery are all in Combe Down village. An independent Catholic foundation school for children aged between 2 and 18, Prior Park College is located on Ralph Allen Drive, a short walk from the village centre.

Shops in the centre of the original village include a co-op, a cycle shop, a delicatessen with coffee shop, two estate agencies and a pharmacy, together with a hair salon, a crockery hire business and an art gallery. There is also a suite of serviced offices available to rent. A car repair garage and an undertaker's are both close to the centre of the village. There is a small branch of Barclays Bank on North Road, adjacent to a second-hand children's clothes shop, and there is a fish and chip shop on Bradford Road. The village post office closed in 2006 despite public opposition and the nearest post office branch is now located inside a grocery store in a row of shops on the Bradford Road.

There are three local pubs, an Anglican church (Holy Trinity [6]) and a non-conformist chapel (Union Chapel [7]) in the village. A Roman Catholic church (Saint Peter and Saint Paul) is on the edge of the village, adjacent to the Foxhill estate. The Church Rooms in the centre of the village are available for hire by local groups.

The village pubs are the King William IV,[8] the Hadley Arms [9] and the Forester & Flower (formerly The Foresters).

Combe Down has two flourishing rugby union clubs and a cricket club, a children's nursery, a doctors' surgery and a dentist as well as an active Cub and Scout Group (10th Bath) with its own Scouts' Hut. There are several societies, including an active local history group (the Combe Down Heritage Society), a branch of the Women's Institute and two art groups.

The Hadley Arms

There is a private hospital, BMI Bath Clinic (part of BMI Healthcare), on Claverton Down Road, based at Longwood House the former home of the Mallet family of Mallet Antiques. Margaret Mary Mallett (1882 – 1959), who lived at Longwood House, and her daughters, Margaret Elizabeth Mallett (1905 – 1991) and Barbara Penelope Mallett Lock (1896 – 1978) donated 347 acres (140 ha) of land on Combe Down and Claverton Down including Rainbow Wood farm, Klondyke Copse, Fairy Wood and Bushey Norwood to the National Trust.[10] Just near the hospital is a 4 star hotel and health club - Combe Grove Manor — with 69 acres (28 ha) of gardens and woodland.[11]

A public open space (Firs Field) incorporates the village war memorial and a play area with children's play equipment. Three parcels of land make up the Firs Field open space, two of which are under the control of the local Council. The deeds state that the Firs Field is intended for the recreation of the residents of Combe Down in perpetuity.[12] Firs Field was restored to meadowland status following the successful completion of the stabilisation works in 2010. A residents' group (The Friends of Firs Field) exists to ensure the appropriate representation of local residents' interests with regard to the management of the field. In 2015 Firs Field was granted "commemorative" status and designated an official "Centenary Field".[13]

On 15 July 2014 [14] the Ralph Allen CornerStone was opened. It is run by a charity, the Combe Down Stone Legacy Trust, as a sustainable building and educational centre with secure archiving space to catalogue and store unique heritage material.[15]

There are regular daily bus services direct to the village from Bath city centre (service number 1). The privately owned Bath 'circular tour' bus route passes along the outskirts of the village and down Ralph Allen Drive. The Bath Circular bus (service number 20A) operates along the main road and into the city centre, catering for students travelling to the University of Bath and Bath Spa University.

History

It is believed that a Roman villa was situated on the southern slopes of the village somewhere below Belmont Road,[16] the site of which was discovered in the 1850s. An inscription on a stone recovered from the area reads "PRO SALVTE IMP CES M AVR ANTONINI PII FELICIS INVICTI AVG NAEVIVS AVG LIB ADIVT PROC PRINCIPIA RVINA OPRESS A SOLO RESTITVIT". This can be translated as: "For the health of Imperator Caesar Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Pius Felix Invictus Augustus, Naevius the imperial freedman, helped to restore from its foundations the procurator's headquarters which had broken down in ruins." It is thought to date from AD 212-222.[17] Many finds from the site were taken to the Somerset County Museum at Taunton.

John Leland, the 16th century antiquarian and traveller, noted some stone mining activity in Combe Down as he passed by.

By 1700, small open stone quarries were operating on Combe Down. Most of the land and the quarries were purchased by Ralph Allen in 1726 but there was as yet little habitation.[18]

In 1791 John Collinson describes Combe Down as still undeveloped:

"On the summit of Combedown a mile northward from the church [mc], among many immense quarries of fine free stone, are large groves of firs, planted by the late Ralph Allen, esq; for the laudable purpose of ornamenting this (at that time rough and barren) hill. Among these groves is a neat range of buildings belonging to this parish. It consists of eleven houses [De Montalt Place], built of wrought stone, raised on the spot ; each of which has a small garden in front. These were originally built for the workmen employed in the quarries, but are now chiefly let to invalids from Bath who retire hither for the sake of a very fine air-, (probably rendered more salubrious by the Plantation of firs) from which many have received essential benefit. The surrounding beautiful and extensive prospects ; the wild, but pleasing irregularities of the surface and scenery, diversified with immense quarries, fine open cultivated fields, and extensive plantations of firs...".[19]

From their 1924 history of Combe Down, D. Lee Pitcairn and Rev. Alfred Richardson state that:

"The houses in Isabella Place were built about 1800, and in 1805 when the De Montalt Mills were founded cottages were erected in Quarry Bottom and Davidge's Bottom to take the place of wooden booths which labourers and workmen had hitherto occupied for the day and in which they had sometimes slept during the week. From this time onwards the place began to develop little by little... In 1829 when the Combe Down quarries were disposed of by Mrs. Cruickshank, building further increased...".[20]

The population increased from 1,600 in 1841 to 2,372 in 1901 [21] and was 5,419 in 2011.[22]

Stone mines and quarries

Inside the Combe Down quarry

Combe Down village sits above an area of redundant 18th and 19th century stone quarries, many of which were owned and developed by Ralph Allen in the 1720s. These quarries were fully infilled and stabilised during a central government-funded project which took place between 2005 and 2010.[23] Over 40 quarry sites have been identified on Combe Down.[24] Only one working quarry (Upper Lawn Quarry) remains on the edge of the village, located off Shaft Road. This supplies high quality Bath stone to the city and more widely across the UK.[25]

John Leland, the 16th century antiquarian and traveller, wrote in the 1500s that he approached Bath from Midford ‘...And about a Mile farther I can to a Village and passd over a Ston Bridge where ranne a litle broke there & they caullid Midford-Water..2 good Miles al by Mountayne and Quarre and litle wood in syte...’ [26] which could be a reference to quarrying around Horsecombe Vale, between Midford and Combe Down.

The mines at Combe Down were Oolitic (oolite) limestone mines. Stone was extracted by the "room and pillar" method, by which chambers were mined out, leaving pillars of stone to support the roof. The Bath stone used for many of the buildings in Bath — as well as for other important buildings around the United Kingdom including Buckingham Palace - was mined from beneath and around Combe Down. Many of these workings were once owned by the eighteenth century entrepreneur Ralph Allen (1694–1764). [27] The mines were closed in the 19th century but building work continued above ground, with some roads and houses eventually resting on only a thin crust — in places between only one and two metres deep — above large underground cavities with inadequate support.[27]

A five-year central government-funded project began in late 2005 to stabilise and fill the abandoned mine workings. Bath and North East Somerset Council approved the planning application in June 2003 and approximately 760 village properties were included within its boundary.[27] All mine workings inside the boundary of the planning application were stabilised using foam concrete to satisfy a 100-year design life while ensuring archaeologically important areas and bat habitats were protected. In some hydrologically sensitive areas, "stowing" - an infill with limestone aggregate — was undertaken. Archaeologically important areas were filled with sand and new bat caves and tunnels were created.[27]

The £154.6 million grant for the works came from the Land Stabilisation Programme which was set up by the government in 1999 to deal with "abandoned non-coal mine workings which are likely to collapse and threaten life and property" and managed by English Partnerships — the national regeneration agency. The total amount included £22.7m which had already been used for emergency stabilisation work before the approval of the main project.[27] Several public art projects celebrated the completion of the stabilisation works.[27]

Admiralty Ownership of Foxhill

From 1940 to 2011 the Admiralty (later part of the Ministry of Defence) owned a 46 acre site at Foxhill on the Bradford Road. In 2013 Curo, a non profit housing organization, purchased the site where it is developing 700 new homes, open spaces and community facilities, to be called "Mulberry Park".

Combe Down Railway Tunnel

Combe Down Tunnel was opened in 1874 and emerges below the southern slopes of the village. It was once the UK’s longest railway tunnel (1,829 yards) without intermediate ventilation.[28] The tunnel now forms part of the £1.8 million Two Tunnels Greenway walking and cycling path which opened on 6 April 2013. At over a mile long, the Combe Down tunnel is the longest cycling tunnel in Britain and features an interactive light and sound installation as well as mobile phone coverage.[29] Its custodian is Wessex Water.

Jewish Burial Ground

The Jewish burial ground is a site of historic value on Bradford Road and is one of only fifteen in the country to survive from the Georgian period.[30] While the burial ground suffered a period of neglect since its closure in the early 20th century, much remains intact to serve as an important reminder of Bath’s historic Jewish community. It dates from 1812, and the last recorded burial was in 1946. The Ohel which dates from around 1836 is of particular interest as there are few such examples still standing. English Heritage gave it a Grade II listing in 2006. The site contains two chest tombs and some fifty gravestones, dating from between 1842 to 1921, with both Hebrew and English inscriptions. Funds to restore the Ohel, conserve the grave stones, repair the boundary wall, replace the gates and develop interpretation of the site have been sought in partnership with the Combe Down Heritage Society and the World Heritage Enhancement Fund. The site is kept locked but access can be arranged by appointment through the Friends of Bath Jewish Burial Ground.[31]

De Montalt Mill

The De Montalt paper mill stood on the southern slopes of the village during the 19th century; it gradually fell into picturesque ruin until it was converted into housing during 2007. The mill was built on land owned by Thomas Ralph Maude, Viscount Hawarden (1767–1807) in the early 19th century and was owned by John Bally (1773 – 1854), (a bookseller in Milsom Street in Bath), William Allan or Ellan (1781 – 1832) and George Steart (d.1837), all trading as paper-makers under the name of John Bally & Co.[32]

A print dating from the 1850s shows the mill which then possessed the largest water wheel in England, measuring 56 feet (17 m) in diameter. It has subsequently been discovered that most of the coloured papers used by J.M.W. Turner (1775–1851) for a good number of his approximately twenty thousand drawings and watercolours were made at De Montalt Mill.[32] The collection is now housed in The Turner Bequest at the Tate Gallery, London. The paper was of a very high standard and the watercolour boards were made without being pasted together which ensured they remained free from mildew; however, despite the early success of the business, it failed in 1834 .[33] The premises were then sold to wholesale stationer William Jennings Allen (1807 – 1839) .[33] After his death it was sold to Charles Middleton Kernot (1807 – 1876) to be used as a ‘manufactory of patent interlocked and dovetailed felted cloths’ .[33] By 1859 it was used for a laundry run by the Bath Washing Company Ltd. and later used for a variety of purposes including market gardening (1871); and cabinet making from (1875) until the lease expired in 1905 and it closed.[34] In the 20th century cows and pigs were being reared on the site.[35]

Various parts of the mill have Grade II listed building status, including the southern range which consisted of the apprentice shops and stores,[36] the main east block which was the printing works where notes were printed for the Bank of England - later converted to cabinet manufacturing [37] and the chimney.[38] De Montalt, an Italianate villa set in the grounds is also grade II listed.[39]

The mill and its associated buildings were converted to residential use during 2007, with the main mill building being converted into four apartments.[40] Elements of the conversion featured in the Channel 4 television programme Grand Designs .[41]

Local flora

A local woodland wild flower is the Bath Asparagus, also known as the Spiked Star of Bethlehem (Ornithogalum pyrenaicum). The flowers appear in June after the leaves die; the leaves resemble bluebell leaves but are a softer green and not as glossy. The flowering spike is up to one metre high.[42] At the unopened stage the flowers used to be gathered in small quantities as a fresh vegetable by local people; it was also occasionally sold in local markets, but picking the flowers today is not encouraged as wild asparagus is becoming rare. According to research carried out by Avon Wildlife Trust the plant is found throughout Europe but has only a limited UK distribution. It is possible that the flower was first brought to the Bath area as seeds carried on the wheels and hooves of Roman vehicles and animals.

Allium ursinum, also known as Ramsons or wild garlic, is abundant in the National Trust woodlands adjacent to Combe Down during the spring.2015.

Grade I and II listed buildings on Combe Down

There are 79 Grade I and Grade II listed buildings - a building officially designated as being of special architectural, historical, or cultural significance — on Combe Down, the earliest dating from 1729 and the latest from 1909. The listed buildings on Combe Down are from 3 main phases of building activity.

The first phase was c. 1700 - 1742. These are the buildings at Combe Grove, and the buildings commissioned by Ralph Allen at Prior Park and at De Montalt Place on Church Road.

The second phase was c. 1800 - c. 1820. These are mainly buildings along Combe Road, Summer Lane, and Church Road at Isabella Place and from Claremont House to Hopecote Lodge, which were built soon after the death of Cornwallis Maude, 1st Viscount Hawarden (1729 - 1803) who died with substantial debts [43] which lead to the break up of the De Montalt estate in Bath [44] as speculators in property and mining took the opportunity.

The third phase was Victorian from c. 1830 - 1860. Combe down had become known as a place for convalescence and "good air" (away from polluted cities) and, being only about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) from Bath was perfect for this as well as for middle class professionals. These are mainly buildings along North Road, The Avenue, Belmont Road and Church Road east of Hopecote Lodge.

A list of all of these listed buildings with reference links to Images of England — an online photographic record of all the listed buildings in England at the date of February 2001 - is given below.

Shaft Road

  • Lodge Style [45]
  • Combe Grove Manor hotel [46]

North Road

  • 100 to 104 North Road [47]
  • Tyning House [48]
  • Victoria Cottage [49]
  • 1 to 3 Oxford Place [50]
  • 106A North Road [51]
  • 124 to 128 North Road [52]
  • 130 and 132 North Road [53][54]
  • 134 and 136 North Road [55]
  • 138 North Road [56]
  • 140 and 140A North Road [57]
  • 142 North Road [58]
  • 144 North Road [59]
  • 146 to 152 North Road [60]
  • 154 and 156 North Road [61]

The Avenue

  • Hadley Arms [9]
  • 1 and 2 Park Place [62]
  • 3 Park Place [63]
  • 2 Avenue Place [64]
  • 3 to 5 Avenue Place [65]
  • Isabella House [66]

Combe Road

  • 16 to 22 Combe Road [67]
  • 24 Combe Road [68]
  • 26 to 30 Combe Road [69]
  • 158 to 162 Priory Place [70]
  • 42 and 44 Combe Road [71]
  • 46 and 48 Combe Road [72]
  • 50 and 52 Combe Road [73]
  • King William IV [8]

Images of England

  • Rock Hall House [74]
  • 62 Combe Road [75]
  • 1 to 3 Byfield Buildings [76]
  • 1 to 5 Byfield Place [77]

Summer Lane

  • 1 to 13 Quarry Vale Cottages [78]
  • De Montalt [39]
  • Chimney to West of De Montalt Works[38]
  • De Montalt Works (Main East Block) [37]
  • De Montalt Works (South Range) [36]
  • 1 to 3 De Montalt Cottages [79]

Belmont Road

Church Road

  • 71 to 79 Church Road [86]
  • 81 Church Road [87]
  • 1 De Montalt Place [88]
  • 83 to 101 Church Road [89]
  • Church Of The Holy Trinity [6]
  • The Vicarage [90]
  • Claremont House [91]
  • Union Chapel [7]

Images of England

  • 113 to 117 Church Road [92]
  • Hope Cote Lodge [93]
  • Combe Down junior school[94]
  • Combe Lodge [95]
  • Lodge to the Brow [96]
  • The Brow [97]
  • 141 Church Road [98]
  • Combe House [99]
  • 149 Church Road [100]
  • 151 Church Road [101]
  • 153-155 Church Road (one property) [102]
  • 157 Church Road [103]
  • 159 Church Road [104]

Prior Park

Notable residents

Henry John Patch (better known as Harry Patch, the "Last Fighting Tommy") was born in Combe Down in 1898; both his father and grandfather were Combe Down stonemasons. His family home is still in existence in Gladstone Road. Patch was briefly the third oldest man in the world [118] and the last trench veteran of World War I, status which earned him international fame during the early 21st century. He died in July 2009, aged 111, by which time he was the last soldier to have fought in the trenches during World War One as well as the second last surviving British war veteran and one of four surviving soldiers from the conflict worldwide. His memoir, The Last Fighting Tommy (published in 2007) records his Combe Down childhood in some detail. His funeral cortège passed through Combe Down village on its way to his burial in Monkton Combe churchyard.

Herbert Lambert FRPS (1881–1936), society portrait photographer and harpsichord and clavichord maker.[119]

Frederic Weatherly (1848-1929), the composer of the song Danny Boy, lived at Grosvenor Lodge (now renamed St Christopher )[84] in Belmont Road during the second decade of the 20th century.[120]

Charlie McDonnell, the most subscribed YouTube vlogger in the United Kingdom, grew up in Combe Down before moving to London in 2010.[121]

Chris Anderson, founder of Future Publishing and curator of TED lived at Combe Ridge on Belmont Road for some years in the late 20th and early 21st century.

Eliza Margaret Jane Humphreys (1850 – 1938), an English novelist using the pen name 'Rita'.

References

  1. ↑ "Ward population 2011". Retrieved 7 April 2015.
  2. ↑ Online Etymology Dictionary "down". Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  3. ↑ "Cultural and historical development of Bath". Bath City-Wide Character Appraisal (PDF). Bath & North East Somerset Council. 31 August 2005. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  4. ↑ "Forbears". Kelly's Directory of Somerset. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  5. ↑ "History of the School". Combe Down School. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  6. 1 2 Historic England "Church Of The Holy Trinity". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  7. 1 2 Historic England "Union Chapel". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  8. 1 2 Historic England "King William IV". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  9. 1 2 Historic England "Hadley Arms". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  10. ↑ "combedown.org". National Trust. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  11. ↑ "The Hotel Collection". The Combe Grove manor Hotel, Bath. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  12. ↑ "Bath Chronicle". Fur still flying about Firs Field 'land swap' plan meeting. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  13. ↑ http://www.bathchronicle.co.uk/Bath-s-Firs-Field-tribute-soldiers-fought-World/story-27780100-detail/story.html
  14. ↑ "BathNES Liberal Democrats". July Combe Down News. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  15. ↑ "Ralph Allen CornerStone". Ralph Allen CornerStone. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  16. ↑ Harry Mengden Scarth (1864). Aquae Solis: Or Notices of Roman Bath. Simpkin, Marshall, & Company. pp. 11–.
  17. ↑ "Roman-Britain.org". Romano-British Villa, Combe Down, Monkton Combe, Avon. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  18. ↑ "Combe Down Heritage Society". History. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  19. ↑ John Collinson; Edmund Rack (1791). The History and Antiquities of the County of Somerset: Collected from Authentick Records, and an Actual Survey Made by the Late Mr. Edmund Rack ... Adorned with a Map of the County, and Engravings of Roman Or Other Reliques, Town-seals, Baths, Churches, and Gentlemen's Seats. R.Cruttwell. pp. 151–.
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  22. ↑ "Census 2011" (PDF). Combe Down Ward. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
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  24. ↑ "combedown.org". List of Quarries. Retrieved 27 May 2015.
  25. ↑ "Upper Lawn Quarry". BRE. Retrieved 25 September 2011.
  26. ↑ John Leland (1768). The itinerary of John Leland, publ. by T. Hearne, To which is prefix'd mr. Leland's New-year's gift. pp. 1–.
  27. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Combe Down Stone Mines". Combe Down Stone Mines. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  28. ↑ Yorke, Stan (2007). Lost railways of Somerset. Newbury: Countryside Books. pp. 48–60. ISBN 978-1-84674-057-2
  29. ↑ "Sustrans". Bath Two Tunnels Circuit. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  30. ↑ "Bath`s Historic Jewish Cemetery". Friends of Bath Jewish Burial Ground. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  31. ↑ "Friends of Bath Jewish Burial Ground". fobjbg.tumblr.com. Retrieved 2016-05-02.
  32. 1 2 "combedown.org". De Montalt mills. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  33. 1 2 3 "combedown.org". De Montalt Mills and Charles Middleton Kernot. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  34. ↑ Addison, Peter (1998). Around Combe Down. Millstream Book. ISBN 9780948975486.
  35. ↑ "History of Bath Research Group" (PDF). Newsletter No. 54, May 2005. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  36. 1 2 Historic England "De Montalt Works (South Range)". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  37. 1 2 Historic England "De Montalt Works (Main East Block)". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  38. 1 2 Historic England "Chimney to West of De Montalt Works". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  39. 1 2 Historic England "De Montalt". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  40. ↑ "Planning Application" (PDF). B&NES Council. Retrieved 27 December 2006.
  41. ↑ "Grand Designs" (PDF). Thoroughly modern mill. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  42. ↑ Junker, Karan (2007). Gardening with Woodland Plants. Timber Press. p. 271. ISBN 0-88192-821-6. Retrieved 7 April 2008.
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  44. ↑ "combedown.org". Prior to Now. Retrieved 28 May 2015.
  45. ↑ Historic England "Lodge Style". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  46. ↑ Historic England "Combe Grove Manor hotel". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  47. ↑ Historic England "100 to 104 North Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  48. ↑ Historic England "Tyning House". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  49. ↑ Historic England "Victoria Cottage". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  50. ↑ Historic England "1 to 3 Oxford Place". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  51. ↑ Historic England "106A North Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  52. ↑ Historic England "124 to 128 North Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  53. ↑ Historic England. "130 and 132 North Road (446825)". Images of England.
  54. ↑ Historic England "130 and 132 North Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  55. ↑ Historic England "134 and 136 North Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  56. ↑ Historic England "138 North Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  57. ↑ Historic England "140 and 140A North Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  58. ↑ Historic England "142 North Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  59. ↑ Historic England "144 North Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  60. ↑ Historic England "146 to 152 North Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015.Images of England
  61. ↑ Historic England "154 and 156 North Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015.Images of England
  62. ↑ Historic England "1 and 2 Park Place". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  63. ↑ Historic England "No 3 Park Place". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  64. ↑ Historic England "2 Avenue Place". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  65. ↑ Historic England "3 to 5 Avenue Place". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  66. ↑ Historic England "Isabella House". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  67. ↑ Historic England "16 to 22 Combe Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  68. ↑ Historic England "24 Combe Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  69. ↑ Historic England "26 to 30 Combe Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  70. ↑ Historic England "158 to 162 Priory Place". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  71. ↑ Historic England "42 and 44 Combe Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  72. ↑ Historic England "46 and 48 Combe Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  73. ↑ Historic England "50 and 52 Combe Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  74. ↑ Historic England "Rock Hall House". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  75. ↑ Historic England "62 Combe Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  76. ↑ Historic England "1 to 3 Byfield Buildings". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  77. ↑ Historic England "1 to 5 Byfield Place". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  78. ↑ Historic England "1 to 13 Quarry Vale Cottages". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  79. ↑ Historic England "1 to 3 De Montalt Cottages". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  80. ↑ Historic England "West Brow". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  81. ↑ Historic England "Ashlands". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  82. ↑ Historic England "Belmont". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  83. ↑ Historic England "Combe Ridge". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  84. 1 2 Historic England "St. Christopher". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  85. ↑ Historic England "Vale View House". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  86. ↑ Historic England "71 to 79 Church Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  87. ↑ Historic England "81 Church Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  88. ↑ Historic England "1 De Montalt Place". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  89. ↑ Historic England "83 to 101 Church Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  90. ↑ Historic England "The Vicarage". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  91. ↑ Historic England "Claremont House". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  92. ↑ Historic England "113 to 117 Church Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  93. ↑ Historic England "Hope Cote Lodge". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  94. ↑ Historic England "Combe Down junior school". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  95. ↑ Historic England "Combe Lodge". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  96. ↑ Historic England "Lodge to the Brow". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  97. ↑ Historic England "The Brow". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  98. ↑ Historic England "141 Church Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  99. ↑ Historic England "Combe House". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  100. ↑ Historic England "149 Church Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  101. ↑ Historic England "151 Church Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  102. ↑ Historic England "153 and 155 Church Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  103. ↑ Historic England "157 Church Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  104. ↑ Historic England "159 Church Road". Images of England. Retrieved 26 May 2015. Images of England
  105. ↑ Historic England "Prior Park". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  106. ↑ Historic England "Prior Park Gymnasium". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  107. ↑ Historic England "The Priory". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  108. ↑ Historic England "Palladian Bridge". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  109. ↑ Historic England "Porter's Lodge". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  110. ↑ Historic England "Church of St. Paul". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  111. ↑ Historic England "Middle gateway". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  112. ↑ Historic England "Garden archway". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  113. ↑ Historic England "Grotto". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  114. ↑ Historic England "Ice house". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  115. ↑ Historic England "Pool screen wall". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  116. ↑ Historic England "Gate posts to drive". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  117. ↑ Historic England "Gate posts to entrance". Images of England. Retrieved 27 May 2015. Images of England
  118. ↑ "Validated living supercentenarians". Gerontology Research group. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  119. ↑ Mirrey, Lynne (2008). Pioneers of the English Clavichord Revival. The British Clavichord Society Newsletter, No 41.
  120. ↑ "Bath should honour links to writer of Danny Boy Frederick Weatherly". Bath Chronicle. 26 December 2013. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  121. ↑ "Teenager's tea tips cause a stir". BBC. 1 October 2007. Retrieved 26 May 2015.

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