Survey of the High Roads of England and Wales. Part the First.: Comprising the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall. etc.Mogg, Edward S.
History
Survey of the High Roads of England and Wales. Part the First.: Comprising the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall. etc.
Mogg, Edward S.
England -- Maps; Great Britain -- Maps; Roads -- Great Britain
149|Shute Hill, Devon, 113.
|
80|Silbury Hill, Wilts, 183, 198. The remains of a stupendous Roman
|barrow, it rises 170 feet in perpendicular height, and its form is
|the frustrum of a cone, its diameter at the top being 105 feet,
|and at the bottom 500. In digging through the centre of this hill,
|in 1777, nothing was found but a rotten post, and a rusty knife.
|
48|Silver Hill, Sussex, 21. A strong military post, commanding a most
|extensive view of the country.
|
|Silvers Lake Bridge, Hants, 213.
|
136|Simondsbury, Dorset, 112.
|
55|Singleton, Sussex, 35. A parish containing 74 houses, and 445
|inhabitants.
|
54|Singleton Wood, Sussex, 35.
|
14|Sipson Green, Middlesex, 174.
|
40|Sittingbourn, Kent, 6. This village, (which was formerly a market
|town) consists of one long street, containing 200 houses, and 1347
|inhabitants. The church is a large and handsome building, in which
|are many ancient monuments.
|
41|Skewers, Hants, 74.
|
|Slindon Common, Sussex, 216.
|
20|Slough, Bucks, 175.
|
38|Slough Green, Sussex, 50.
|
20|Slough, New, Bucks, 175.
|
117|Slow Court, Somerset, 166.
|
|Smallbrook, Wilts, 206.
|
8|Smallbury Green, Middlesex, 70.
|
207|Smithalee, Devon, 121.
|
65|Smitham, Berks, 181.
|
12|Smitham Bottom, Surrey, 53.
|
139|Snow Down, Somerset, 145.
|
121|Sock Dinnis, Somerset, 167.
|
|Sompting, Sussex, 218.
|
35|Sonning, Berks, 177. A parish containing 187 houses, and 1111
|inhabitants.
|
97|Sopley, Hants, 94. A parish containing 165 houses, and 840
|inhabitants.
|
197|Sourton Down, Devon, 150.
|
75|=Southampton=, Hants, 79, 91, 221. A borough town, consisting of
|seven parishes, (including Stoneham,) situated at the union of the
|rivers Test and Itchen, which form Southampton Bay. It contains
|1669 houses, and 9617 inhabitants; many of the streets are
|handsome and well built. The High-street, terminating at the Quay,
|much resembles, in width and beauty, the High-street of Oxford,
|and has a charming view of the river and the New Forest, and the
|shops may vie with any in the metropolis. The town, (except the
|eastern part) is well paved and lighted, and supplied with
|excellent water.
|
|The approach to the town from the London road is exceedingly
|striking, from the beautiful view of Southampton Bay, the Isle of
|Wight, and the scenery of the New Forest, elegant seats and rows
|of trees line the road on both sides; and on entering the town by
|one of its more fashionable streets, the view is farther
|heightened by that venerable remain of antiquity, the Bargate. The
|north front is a semi-octagon, flanked with two semicircular
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