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with its eroded high-quality carving of the twelve apostles. The south doorway of c.1175 has two orders of elaborate carving, described by Orbach as "lavish". The aisles were made wider in the 14th century, and the tower and south porch were added in the 15th century. The timbers of the nave roof are
724:
Access to the estate is through a gateway with four 19th-century limestone piers. As the driveway curves towards the house, decorative iron railings and pedestrian gates line the south-east side. The brick stable block is from the mid to late 18th century, and its two-storey central block has a
665:
The house known as Conock Old Manor was built in the late 17th century, then largely rebuilt in 1753 for
Gifford Warriner (died 1787). In brick with stone quoins, the L-shaped two-storey house has seven bays on the west elevation and five on the north. The MP, journalist, author and broadcaster
709:
in the same style; these are repeated in pairs on the fronts of
Ingleman's wings. On the garden side, the central door with broken curved pediment was probably the original front door of 1700. Smith-Barry installed 18th-century marble fireplaces in the hall and in Ingleman's library.
654:
The vicarage house mentioned at
Chirton in 1609 is probably the present-day Yew Tree Cottage, which has 17th-century timber frames and 19th-century additions. It was replaced by a three-bay brick house close to the church, built c.1800 and extended at the rear to designs of
246:
557:(died 1682). During the 18th century, their descendants the Warriners gradually acquired leases from the Ewelme trustees, amounting to most of Conock tithing by the early 19th century. The Ewelme trustees sold the manor house in 1945 and Manor Farm in 1948 to
561:(died 1954), formerly Chief of the Air Staff, Member of Parliament and Governor of Bombay. In 1970, the charity retained Conock Old Manor, Conock Cottage (18th century) and a few estate cottages; these properties were sold in the early 21st century.
681:
describes Conock Manor as "a
Georgian house of great charm". There was probably a house here in the 15th century but the present house dates in part from c.1700. It was altered in 1789 for Gifford Warriner (died 1820) and the architect
627:, which was added to the united benefice in 1963. The three benefices were separated in 1976. Today the church is served by the Cannings and Redhorn Team Ministry, which covers a group of eight churches in the Vale of Pewsey.
440:
The mill recorded in
Domesday Book was probably that later known as Church Mill, on the Avon in the north-east corner of the parish. It belonged to Chirton manor and therefore later to Lanthony; by 1572 it was owned by
471:
Some 700 acres (280 ha) of downland in the southernmost part of the parish, south of an ancient east-west track, was purchased by the War
Department in 1899–1900 and today forms part of the
616:. Four of the six bells are from the early 18th century. Monuments in the churchyard include four chest tombs for members of the Bruges family, from the 18th century and early 19th.
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The population of the parish peaked around the middle of the 19th century, with 467 recorded at the 1851 census, around a third of them at Conock. Numbers declined to 261 by 1901.
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The west entrance front has five bays, the central one brought forward and pedimented, above a semicircular porch described as "elegant" by Orbach. The porch has fluted
686:
carried out improvement and enlargement for his son Ernle in 1817 (Historic
England) or soon after 1820 (Orbach); this work included encasing the house in limestone
286:
465:; there was also a corn mill in the later 19th century. The buildings fell into disuse in the early 20th century and today those that remain are dwellings.
107:
270:
857:
Baggs, A. P.; Crowley, D. A.; Pugh, Ralph B.; Stevenson, Janet H.; Tomlinson, Margaret (1975). "Parishes: Chirton". In
Crittall, Elizabeth (ed.).
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The former farmhouse to the east of the church began as a timber-framed house in the 15th or 16th century, and was refaced in brick in the 18th.
518:, the abbey's cell in East Sussex. In 1324 the land was seized by the king, along with other alien priories, and it was acquired in the 1350s by
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road and are reached by separate lanes from the main road. The northern boundary of the parish follows approximately the course of the
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The pulpit and pews are by
Butterfield, and much of the stained glass is from the same 1850 restoration, including chancel windows by
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Chirton has a church of
England primary school which serves the nearby villages. Sited near the church, the building began as a
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Chirton is a civil parish with an elected parish council, styled as Chirton & Conock Parish Council. It is in the area of
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and tree-planting. A 110-acre (43 ha) area, encompassing the whole of Conock hamlet, was designated Grade II on the
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in 1962. In 2010, the nine-bedroom house with 470 acres (190 ha) and other dwellings were offered for sale at £7.3
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and adding two single-storey wings to the two-storey house. Interior alterations were made in 1934 by a later lessee,
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in 1923, and the vicar was to live at the parsonage house in Chirton. From 1951, the vicar also held the benefice of
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486:, 1 mile (1.6 km) north of Chirton village. Known initially as 'Patney Bridge', this was soon changed to '
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461:, whose charity owned it until the early 20th century. Their tenants, the Chandler family, used the site for
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605:, which also saw changes to several windows and the addition of the vestry. The church was designated as
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Conock had a chapel in the 13th century, which fell into disuse after the land was seized by the king.
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The Ewelme charity retained the Conock estate into the 20th century. Their tenants included several
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responsible for almost all local government functions, and is represented there by Paul Oatway.
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of 1086. Early in the 12th century an estate at Chirton was granted to the recently established
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Around 1820, the surrounding area – including the Old Manor and Manor Farm – was laid out in
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priory at Gloucester. Some masonry in the chancel is from that century, as is the stone
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features; in the 12th century the church was granted to the newly established
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Chirton (17 households and one mill) and Conock (18) were recorded in the
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columns; perhaps a later addition, although there is a bell dated 1765.
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For the village in Tyne and Wear (formerly in Northumberland), see
514:, Normandy. By at least the 14th century it was administered from
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was opened through the Vale in 1900, the nearest station was near
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1425:"9 bedroom detached house for sale in Conock, Wiltshire, SN10"
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leased the house for a time and was living there in 1970.
1453:"Conock Manor is perfect for a banker who likes to party"
971:
The Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain and Ireland
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c.1200 but the chancel roof was replaced in the severe
1017:. The Buildings Of England. New Haven, US and London:
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columns, and at each end of the facade are two-storey
1108:"Group of 4 Bruges monuments in churchyard (1284618)"
1514:"Railings lining driveway to Conock Manor (1035803)"
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1057:"Church of St John the Baptist, Chirton (1035807)"
913:"The Cottage (formerly Conock Cottage) (1035805)"
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534:(later Duke of Suffolk), together with his wife
502:The manor recorded in Domesday Book was held by
860:A History of the County of Wiltshire, Volume 10
742:National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens
538:, gave the manor to their recently established
1181:(Supplement). 24 December 1963. p. 10547.
398:, about half a mile west of Chirton village.
413:, and in the south the parish extends onto
1565:"Chirton Church of England Primary School"
942:"Conock Manor (park and garden) (1001229)"
49:The church of St John the Baptist, Chirton
967:"St John the Baptist, Chirton, Wiltshire"
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526:and Earl of Suffolk), and his brothers
494:in London. The station closed in 1966.
386:, England, on the southern edge of the
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1488:"Gate piers to Conock Manor (1182193)"
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1141:. 12 October 1923. pp. 6860–6861.
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867:. University of London. pp. 60–71
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777:"Wiltshire Community History - Census"
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401:Both settlements are just north the
394:. The parish includes the hamlet of
1606:Chirton & Conock Parish Council
1540:"Stables at Conock Manor (1035804)"
930:
875:– via British History Online.
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1544:National Heritage List for England
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453:. A descendant sold it in 1671 to
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1161:. 23 February 1951. p. 981.
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1213:"St. John the Baptist, Chirton"
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1450:Binney, Marcus (2 July 2010).
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619:The benefice was united with
555:Sir Walter Ernle, 1st Baronet
473:Salisbury Plain Training Area
1364:"Conock Old Manor (1364624)"
1312:"The Old Vicarage (1182240)"
1286:"Yew Tree Cottage (1182233)"
1201:. 27 May 1976. p. 7542.
891:The Ewelme Almshouse Charity
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713:The house was designated as
573:South door, St John's Church
553:generations, beginning with
7:
1646:Civil parishes in Wiltshire
1616:Wiltshire Community History
1569:Wiltshire Community History
584:of St John the Baptist has
101:OS grid reference
32:Human settlement in England
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23:Not to be confused with
973:. King's College London
865:Victoria County History
601:carried out in 1850 by
725:copper-clad cupola on
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221:Postcode district
151:Ceremonial county
133:Unitary authority
18:Chirton, Tyne and Wear
1641:Villages in Wiltshire
1601:at Wikimedia Commons
1019:Yale University Press
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508:William the Conqueror
492:Putney Bridge station
1021:. pp. 227–228.
264:Dorset and Wiltshire
201:Sovereign state
1618:. Wiltshire Council
1571:. Wiltshire Council
1240:. Wiltshire Council
779:. Wiltshire Council
603:William Butterfield
559:Sir Frederick Sykes
354: /
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1260:"Your Councillors"
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510:) and tenanted by
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1007:Pevsner, Nikolaus
650:Notable buildings
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1622:14 November
1575:14 November
1409:14 November
1244:14 November
1193:"No. 46912"
1173:"No. 43194"
1153:"No. 39156"
1133:"No. 32870"
1066:14 November
783:13 November
734:Picturesque
599:restoration
435:Dissolution
361: /
1635:Categories
1037:1201298091
760:References
459:Heytesbury
447:Wedhampton
411:River Avon
346:51°19′01″N
177:South West
92:Population
1612:"Chirton"
1466:0140-0460
1458:The Times
1431:. Savills
1429:Rightmove
1269:20 August
1082:"Chirton"
1015:Wiltshire
887:"History"
748:Amenities
744:in 1987.
721:million.
707:pilasters
659:in 1878.
609:in 1962.
540:almshouse
478:When the
443:John Eyre
384:Wiltshire
349:1°53′46″W
335:Wiltshire
271:Ambulance
252:Wiltshire
211:Post town
159:Wiltshire
141:Wiltshire
82:Wiltshire
1013:(2021).
694:officer
405:Devizes-
108:SU073575
1599:Chirton
817:in the
800:in the
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679:Pevsner
532:William
522:(later
463:malting
421:History
407:Andover
392:Devizes
376:Chirton
330:England
304:Website
215:Devizes
193:England
187:Country
124:Chirton
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727:Tuscan
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688:ashlar
625:Patney
621:Marden
586:Norman
544:Ewelme
528:Edmund
498:Conock
484:Patney
396:Conock
247:Police
169:Region
1347:5 May
1321:5 May
1295:5 May
1222:3 May
1117:5 May
1091:3 May
977:3 May
896:9 May
871:3 May
738:ha-ha
703:Ionic
551:Ernle
536:Alice
237:01380
1624:2015
1577:2015
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1462:ISSN
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1271:2024
1246:2015
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1023:ISBN
979:2022
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898:2022
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785:2015
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