Havant Heritage Trail #22
Church House. Formerly Pallant House, this is an 18th century house altered in the 19th century, and it is probable that parts of it are as early as the 17th century. The building was acquired by the church in 1919.
The Pallant, Havant, United Kingdom
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Havant Heritage Trail #23
No.4 Prince George Street. This Georgian House was the home of the minister of the Dissenters' Chapel. The house was built in the early part of the 18th century and is a fine example of a Georgian domestic building. (The Dissenters Chapel is at No.10 The Pallant).
4 Prince George Street, Havant, United Kingdom
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Havant Heritage Trail #24
The Dissenters Chapel. This Chapel was built in 1718 during the reign of George I, as a place of divine worship. At this time religious and moral values were flourishing. Dissenters is a collective name given to the first religious groups established independent of the Church of England.
10 The Pallant, Havant, United Kingdom
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Havant Heritage Trail #25
No.11 The Pallant. Built in the early 1800's, this attractive house is in the old South Hampshire tradition of grey bricks with red borders, a parapet roof and bow windows. It is unusual in having the bow windows on both floors.
11 The Pallant, Havant, United Kingdom
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Havant Heritage Trail #26
United Reformed Church. Built in 1891 as the Congregational Church to replace the Free Church in The Pallant. In 1972, the Congregational Church joined with the Presbyterian Church to become the United Reformed Church.
37 North Street, Havant, United Kingdom
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Havant Heritage Trail #27
The Perseverance. A good example of decorative faience brickwork, this mid Victorian public house has its origins in an earlier 19th century building.
51 North Street, Havant, United Kingdom
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Havant Heritage Trail #28
The Railway Station. The first railway ran through Havant in 1847. In 1858 the 'Battle of Havant' occurred between two rival railway companies. The London South-Western wished to link Portsmouth to London and the London Brighton and South Coast refused them permission to cross the tracks of the already established coastal line. In 1859 consent was finally given.
North Street, Havant, United Kingdom
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Havant Heritage Trail #29
Havant Park was created by the Havant Urban District Council. The Pavilion built in 1890 was paid for by the local business community. The park has provided a recreation area in Havant for over 100 years and was the venue for the annual sports day until the middle of the 20th century.
Market Parade, Havant, United Kingdom
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Havant Heritage Trail #32
The Court House. Part of this building dates back to the Tudor period. One of the upstairs rooms was used as a Magistrate's Court until the late 1800's. It was also the meeting place for the Havant Board of Health, which was set up in 1852, to improve the health of the town.
51 West Street, Havant, United Kingdom
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Havant Heritage Trail #33
La Bonne Baguette. Formerly a storehouse and loft to a brewery and malthouse that would have used the local spring water for brewing.
19 West Street, Havant, United Kingdom