Place:Standlynch with Charlton All Saints, Wiltshire, England

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NameStandlynch with Charlton All Saints
Alt namesCharlton All Saintssource: former chapelry within parish
Charlton-All Saintssource: hyphenated
Charlton-All-Saintssource: hyphenated alternate
Standlynchsource: former tithing within parish
Standlinchsource: alternate spelling
Witheringtonsource: tithing in former Charlton parish
TypeCivil parish
Coordinates51.016°N 1.75°W
Located inWiltshire, England     (1897 - 1934)
See alsoStandlynch, Wiltshire, Englandecclesiastical parish from which the civil parish was formed in 1897
Charlton All Saints, Wiltshire, Englandecclesiastical parish from which the civil parish was formed in 1897
Downton, Wiltshire, Englandcivil parish into which it was merged in 1897
source: Family History Library Catalog
source: Family History Library Catalog


Standlynch with Charlton All Saints was formed as a civil parish in 1897 from the neighbouring ecclesiastical parishes of Standlynch and Charlton All Saints in the English county of Wiltshire. The parishes are located about 4 miles south of Salisbury. In 1934 they were merged with Downton, the civil parish to the south, and the earlier name of Standlynch with Charlton All Saints was dropped.

Charlton All Saints

NOTE: Charlton All Saints is one of four places in Wiltshire identified as Charlton by Wikipedia. Every effort has been made to differentiate them here in WeRelate.
the text in this section is based on an article in Wikipedia

Charlton All Saints has existed as a settlement since Saxon times. By 1208, Charlton was a tithing of the parish of Downton. In the 14th century it was a prosperous farming community, highly assessed for taxation. In 1851, the Charlton and Witherington tithings were united to form an ecclesiastical parish, which then had considerable secular duties.

In 1897, after the creation of civil parishes, this ecclesiastical parish was united with Standlynch to form the civil parish of Standlynch with Charlton All Saints.

The village of Charlton All Saints now has a population of around 450. There are several traditional thatched cottages, of which a few are from the 17th century, and the majority mid-18th century. Charlton House, at the junction of Warrens Lane and Lower Road, has a granary and a barn from the late 18th century.

The Anglican church, dedicated to All Saints, was built in 1851 partly at the expense of Lord Nelson (1823-1913), great-nephew of the Admiral and owner of the Trafalgar estate on the other side of the River Avon (Hampshire).

For more information, see the EN Wikipedia article Charlton All Saints.

Standlynch

A Vision of Britain through Time provides the following description of Standlynch from John Marius Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales of 1870-72:

"STANDLINCH, a parish in Alderbury [registration] district, Wilts; on the river Avon, 5 miles SE by S of Salisbury [railway] station. Post town: Salisbury. Acres: 694. Real property: £1,057. Population: 90. Houses: 12. [Standlynch] House was built, in 1733, by Sir P. Vandeput; and is now the seat of Earl Nelson, and called Trafalgar House. There is no living."

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This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original content was at Charlton All Saints. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with WeRelate, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original content was at Standlynch. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with WeRelate, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.