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408:. Henry Dale rebuilt Tramway Cottage but in 1906 another large group of protesters demolished Dale's fences and gathered at Daisybank Road with the intention of demolishing it again. This time, they were met by the town magistrate (George Backhouse Witts) and a number of policemen. The magistrate read the
392:
In 1894, Henry J. Dale of the
Leckhampton Quarry Company Limited bought 26 acres (11 ha) of land on Leckhampton hill. To the outrage of local people, he fenced off the area, closing footpaths and warning that anyone found on the land would be treated as trespassers. He also built Tramway Cottage
383:
The oldest railway (or tramway) in
Gloucestershire ran from the quarries to Daisybank road, then alongside Leckhampton road, through Tivoli and beside Queens Road and Gloucester Road, terminating opposite the site of the Cheltenham gasworks (now Tesco). This was later superseded by a more substantial
415:
The protesters' leaders had met at the
Malvern Inn (now a private house in Leckhampton Rd opposite the end of Church Rd), a fact commemorated by a plaque on the wall of the house. The Inn ceased trading in the 1990s. It had a sign portraying a view of the Malverns with the Devil's Chimney in the
477:
The
Leckhampton sub-Post Office (on the corner of Church Rd and Leckhampton Rd) was closed around 2000 and reverted to a general store, which itself closed in 2018. The premises were converted for residential use. The nearest offices are in Bath Rd (about 2 km) and Charlton Kings (about
541:
The
Delancey Rehabilitation and Assessment Hospital (originally a fever hospital, named after its benefactor) was located on Charlton Lane. It closed in 2009, with the site built on in 2012. The original main building has been retained with internal alterations. The building and grounds were
778:
Hospitals and asylums of the world: their origin, history, construction, administration, management, and legislation; with plans of the chief medical institutions accurately drawn to a uniform scale, in addition to those of all the hospitals of London in the jubilee year
515:
and St
Stephen's (Tivoli) in the Anglican South Cheltenham Team – formally established in 2010. Leckhampton is also served by Bethesda Methodist Church, Leckhampton Baptist Church, Naunton Lane Chapel (Evangelical Presbyterian Church from 2010) and Providence Chapel.
524:
The local primary schools are
Leckhampton Church of England School and Naunton Park School. The High School, a new secondary school, built at the junction of Kidnappers Lane and Farm Lane, was opened in September 2021 and will eventually cater for pupils aged 11-16.
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redeveloped into housing, completed in 2013. The
Charlton Lane Centre (dealing with Mental Health including dementia) is nearby, as well as a Leonard Cheshire home. Leckhampton Court, adjacent to St Peter's Church, is a Sue Ryder hospice.
481:
A newsagents shop on Old Bath Road was well known to be regularly used by the Queen Mother (or her
Chauffeur) en route to Cheltenham Races, and was normally decorated with bunting in expectation of a visit.
582:. It is believed that the chimney was created by limestone quarrymen. Although it has become a symbol of Leckhampton, the Devil's Chimney actually sits within neighbouring parish of Shurdington.
362:
On the hill still stands the ruins of the old quarry. You can still see the remains of the old lime kilns, and there are old railway tracks all over the hill. Leckhampton Hill, together with
512:
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Leckhampton
Village Hall, formerly the Parish Hall of St Peter's Church, is a Grade II listed building in Church Road. It provides a base for community activities, amateur dramatics (
511:
and the mid-20th-century Emmanuel Church (founded in the late 19th century as a mission from St Luke's Church). St Peter's, St Philip & St James and Emmanuel are linked with
404:
In March 1902, about 10,000 protesters tore down the fences and converged on Daisybank Road where they destroyed the cottage. The ringleaders were arrested and sent to
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Leckhampton Court. For an architectural description, see The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, by David Verey; 1970 edition p285
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The curiously named Kidnappers Lane meanders its way from Church Road towards Shurdington Road. The name is old enough for its reason to be undocumented.
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line joining the railway at Charlton Kings station, the lower route of which can be seen as a ridge across the golf course in the vicinity of Sandy Lane.
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431:) and dance classes (Leckhampton Tappers). Following a major fundraising effort, the roof was replaced in 2009 at a cost of some £90,000.
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are grown'. The earliest recorded mention comes from the 8th century, as the home farm of the royal manor of Cheltenham.
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The expansion of Leckhampton towards Cheltenham resulted in the building of two more churches, the Victorian Gothic
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Scouting has been active in Leckhampton since 1907. It is based in the Leckhampton Scout Hut, on Leckhampton Road.
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In 1929, Cheltenham Town Council bought the land on the hillside, making it available once more for public access.
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The main shopping area for Leckhampton residents is the Bath Road, a mile or so north of the old village centre.
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The old village of Leckhampton stands at the foot of Leckhampton Hill, around the medieval parish church of
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570:. The Group actively organises its own camps and weekly meetings, as well as attending County level camps.
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Natural England information on Leckhampton Hill and Charlton Kings Common SSSI including map information
319:. During the 19th and 20th centuries, there was residential development in the direction of Cheltenham.
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589:. The former railway line at Pilley Bridge is now a Cheltenham Borough Council nature reserve.
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and is part of the district of Cheltenham. The population of the civil parish taken at the
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http://groups.tcv.org.uk/folk/files/2015/05/FOLK-Newsletter-Issue-05-September-2001.pdf
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Near the top of Leckhampton Hill stands a noted limestone rock formation known as the
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is a medieval manor house dating from about 1320, built by the Giffard family of
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296:(1086) as 'Lechametone' and 'Lechantone', meaning 'homestead where garlic or
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Greater Medieval Houses of England and Wales, 1300–1500: Southern England
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There are remnants of a moat at Church Farm that dates from Saxon times (
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organisation has a home in Leckhampton which was once used as a
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In the south of Leckhampton lies the small residential area of
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The village has a playing field (known as Burrows Field) for
355:. Until 1930, Leckhampton was served by the tramcars of the
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297:
566:
all meet there and it is an occasional meeting place of
621:
609:"Civil parish population 2011. Retrieved 28 March 2015"
393:
on Daisybank Road, a site that had been used to host a
23:. For the heritage house in Queensland, Australia, see
412:
and, once more, the ringleaders were sent to prison.
772:
626:. Domesday Geography of England (reprint ed.).
452:
The Wheatsheaf Pub was a favourite drinking spot of
533:Leckhampton Cricket Club was established in 2006.
781:. Vol. 4. Taylor & Francis. p. 265.
1488:
681:. Cambridge University Press. pp. 111–113.
339:Between 1881 and 1962, Leckhampton had its own
19:For the residence at Cambridge University, see
446:matches, with a play area and nursery nearby.
21:Leckhampton, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
865:
804:"Keep 'Kidnappers Lane' name says councillor"
676:
422:
1438:Cheltenham Spa Malvern Road railway station
1418:Cheltenham High Street Halt railway station
1093:Cheltenham High Street Halt railway station
830:
528:
1377:Hatherley and Reddings Cricket Club Ground
1083:St Philip and St James Church, Leckhampton
872:
858:
379:Leckhampton Hill And Charlton Kings Common
353:Midland and South Western Junction Railway
833:Leckhampton Court: Manor House to Hospice
1448:Cheltenham Spa St. James railway station
1372:East Gloucestershire Cricket Club Ground
998:Grade II* listed buildings in Cheltenham
489:
387:
281:
1271:Cheltenham (UK Parliament constituency)
1489:
1322:Cheltenham Association Football League
993:Grade I listed buildings in Cheltenham
652:"History of Leckhampton and Bath Road"
1428:Cheltenham Racecourse railway station
1413:Cheltenham and District Light Railway
853:
357:Cheltenham and District Light Railway
254:is a village and a district in south
1458:Gloucestershire Warwickshire Railway
1306:John Taylor, Baron Taylor of Warwick
1281:Cheltenham Borough Council elections
500:The oldest church in Leckhampton is
71:
16:Village in Gloucestershire, England
13:
1453:Gloucester and Cheltenham Tramroad
824:
622:H. C. Darby; G. R. Versey (2008).
463:is based at the foot of the hill.
14:
1513:
292:Leckhampton is mentioned in the
70:
63:
43:
796:
785:
766:
757:
1443:Cheltenham Spa railway station
1423:Cheltenham Racecourse Heliport
1190:Westminster Theological Centre
1098:Cheltenham Spa railway station
1038:Cheltenham Racecourse Heliport
879:
739:
728:
717:
706:
695:
670:
644:
615:
601:
513:St Christopher's (Warden Hill)
495:St Peter's Church, Leckhampton
262:, England. The area is in the
1:
1240:University of Gloucestershire
1180:University of Gloucestershire
1033:Cheltenham Minster, St Mary's
595:
1296:Cheltenham by-election, 1937
1291:Cheltenham by-election, 1928
1286:Cheltenham by-election, 1911
808:www.punchline-gloucester.com
792:Pilley Bridge Nature Reserve
573:
536:
347:line between Cheltenham and
268:Leckhampton with Warden Hill
105:Leckhampton with Warden Hill
7:
1205:Cheltenham Bournside School
735:The Wheatsheaf Public House
545:
485:
32:Human settlement in England
25:Leckhampton, Kangaroo Point
10:
1518:
1362:College Ground, Cheltenham
1276:Cheltenham Borough Council
1215:Cheltenham Ladies' College
628:Cambridge University Press
519:
376:
343:with services on both the
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1471:
1405:
1332:Cheltenham Rugby Festival
1314:
1258:
1250:Urban Learning Foundation
1167:
1116:
983:
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835:. Troubadour Publishing.
423:The Leckhampton community
366:Common, is designated an
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95:
58:
42:
37:
1337:Cheltenham Saracens F.C.
1245:Hereford College of Arts
724:Leckhampton Village Hall
529:Leckhampton Cricket Club
1327:Cheltenham Cricket Club
1175:Gloucestershire College
1159:The Wilson (Cheltenham)
1058:Ellenborough Park Hotel
1028:Cheltenham Masonic Hall
351:and on the north–south
1433:Cheltenham Spa Express
751:2 January 2009 at the
677:Anthony Emery (2006).
509:St Philip and St James
497:
289:
1382:Cheltenham Racecourse
1225:Pate's Grammar School
1185:National Star College
1023:Le Champignon Sauvage
1003:153–159 Fairview Road
493:
388:The Leckhampton Riots
345:Great Western Railway
285:
1357:Old Patesians R.F.C.
1342:Cheltenham Town F.C.
1301:GCHQ trade union ban
1266:Cheltenham Agreement
1154:The Cheltenham Ghost
1129:Cheltenham Town Hall
1048:Cheltenham Town Hall
1043:Cheltenham Synagogue
831:Eric Miller (2011).
774:Sir Henry C. Burdett
658:on 12 September 2011
472:prisoner of war camp
461:Old Patesians R.F.C.
234:51.88056°N 2.10000°W
183:Sovereign state
1502:Areas of Cheltenham
1392:The Victoria Ground
1387:Sandford Parks Lido
1352:Cheltenham Gold Cup
1347:Cheltenham Festival
1195:All Saints' Academy
1139:Pittville Pump Room
1088:St Gregory's Church
1073:Pittville Pump Room
1068:Montpellier Rotunda
429:Leckhampton Players
230: /
53:on Leckhampton Hill
1235:St Edward's School
1210:Cheltenham College
1108:Trinity Cheltenham
1103:Thirlestaine House
1008:All Saints' Church
624:Domesday Gazetteer
498:
395:travelling funfair
290:
239:51.88056; -2.10000
1484:
1483:
1220:Dean Close School
1124:The Bacon Theatre
1013:The Bacon Theatre
842:978-1-84876-640-2
637:978-0-521-07858-0
406:Gloucester Prison
323:Leckhampton Court
287:Leckhampton Court
249:
248:
133:Shire county
1509:
1367:Dowty Arle Court
1230:Pittville School
1200:Balcarras School
1134:Everyman Theatre
1063:Everyman Theatre
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654:. Archived from
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84:Location within
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825:Further reading
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329:. It is now a
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364:Charlton Kings
331:Sue Ryder Care
305:grid reference
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196:List of places
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1397:Whaddon Road
1053:The Doughnut
960:Up Hatherley
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264:civil parish
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97:Civil parish
29:
1497:Leckhampton
935:Montpellier
930:Leckhampton
920:Hesters Way
746:Brian Jones
454:Brian Jones
399:Good Friday
327:Brimpsfield
274:was 4,409.
272:2011 census
252:Leckhampton
237: /
78:Leckhampton
38:Leckhampton
1491:Categories
986:structures
950:Rowanfield
881:Cheltenham
596:References
502:St Peter's
317:St Peter's
256:Cheltenham
222:51°52′50″N
159:South West
123:Cheltenham
1406:Transport
1168:Education
1149:Spy Booth
955:St. Pauls
945:Prestbury
940:Pittville
662:25 August
574:Geography
564:Explorers
537:Hospitals
468:Sue Ryder
1476:Category
1259:Politics
925:Lansdown
915:Fairview
776:(1893).
749:Archived
546:Scouting
486:Churches
444:football
410:Riot Act
309:SO941195
115:District
1117:Culture
970:Whaddon
965:Swindon
905:Benhall
895:Alstone
568:Network
552:Beavers
520:Schools
436:cricket
349:Banbury
334:hospice
278:History
225:2°6′0″W
206:England
175:England
169:Country
839:
685:
634:
587:Pilley
562:, and
560:Scouts
442:, and
397:every
151:Region
1315:Sport
888:Areas
813:5 May
440:rugby
298:leeks
900:Arle
837:ISBN
815:2024
683:ISBN
664:2008
632:ISBN
556:Cubs
466:The
459:The
368:SSSI
49:The
370:by
312:})
266:of
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201:UK
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
