Search the wallhanging imagesCurrently displaying all 290 wallhanging images. Enter a search term or click on a filter. Search term Filter by Category Activities (43)Airfield (10)Animals (35)Birds (27)Butterflies (13)Fish, Amphibians & Reptiles (5)Houses (47)Insects (6)Key events (8)Landmarks (32)Plants (26)Symbols (34) Sort by: TitleRelevance PAGE: < Prev12345678910Next > Branscombe, Drove Road The house, where Ivy Raynsford grew up, is one of the few remaining corrugated iron houses in the village built after the First World War. Other ironclad houses on Drove Road were demolished and replaced by brick houses and bungalows. Bridge over the River As the walker crosses the Common to Wherwell, a narrow wooden footbridge spans the river over faster moving waters where trout are bred, and ducks, swans and coots nest. Visitors throwing bread to the ducks may be surprised to find that trout often claim the bread first! Bridge over the River Test Roads bridges cross the river at the Mayfly and on the outskirts of Wherwell, but the children, dog walkers and ramblers of the village are more familiar with the low narrow footbridges on the Common. Purleygig Bridge spans a shallow stretch of the river where children paddle in the summertime. Brimstone Butterfly The unmistakable colours of the brimstone butterfly may be seen in open woods, rough flowery places and gardens. Its cream skittle-shaped eggs are laid on buds and the underside of leaves. In winter the adult hibernates in holly or ivy, its leaf-like underside an excellent camouflage. Bronze Age Earrings & Pot Two pairs of gold earrings thought to be 4,000 years old were discovered in the area in 1986. The Bronze Age earrings are now on display in the Andover Museum. The pot is also a relic of the Bronze Age Brough Doreen's dog Brough, who sadly died in 1998. Brown Trout Slower growing than the rainbow trout, the brown trout is a natural inhabitant of the waters of the Test. Brownies and Guides A branch of the Girl Guides movement existed in Chilbolton from 1927 to the mid-90's. The Brownies still meet at Chilbolton Village Hall. Bulldogs' Party Ann's picture shows a gathering of French bulldogs. Similar to the English bulldog, the French breed has upright ears. Ann used to own a bulldog when she lived with her parents in Chilbolton. Bullfinch The bullfinch is a European songbird with a black head and, in the male, a pinkish breast. It causes damage to fruit trees and shrubs by eating buds. Butterflies and Buddleia The buddleia, an ornamental shrub with long spikes of purple flowers, attracts many butterflies to the garden. Dennis’ two squares ... Cabbage White Butterfly The cabbage white is a large white common butterfly whose larvae feed on cabbage leaves, a nuisance to gardeners. Campanula Glomerata Lady Begg embroidered the campanula glomerata, a wild flower of the bellflower family. It grows in grassy places, hedgerows and on embankments. Carol Singers Errol, Rector of Chilbolton, invites willing participants to venture out in December each year to sing carolsaround the village. Cat Sophie's picture shows a cat, a domestic pet often seen in the gardens of the village. Cat'n Tulips Doreen's cat Rusty and tulips in the garden of Willow Cottage, drawn by Islay, her grandaughter Celandines A member of the buttercup family, the lesser celandine grows in woodland, hedgerows and damp grassy places by streams and rivers. It has shiny deep green leaves, long stalks and yellow flowers. Greater celandines have greyish-green leaves and flourish in open woodland, coppices and hedgerows. They are often cultivated in gardens. Centre Panel The centre embroidery panel, one of a set of three, hanging in the main function room at Chilbolton Village Hall, Eastman’s Field, Chilbolton. Chalkdell, Village Street Dinah Lindon-Critchley's Grade II listed house stands on Village Street overlooking the entrance to Joys Lane. Chalkdell is a cob-walled house built from chalk dug from the land on which it stands. The main part of the house dates back to the 17th century, although the building was extended and updated in the early 19th century. Chalkhill Blue Butterfly The Chalkhill blue inhabits the flowery chalk hillsides of the Downs. Distinguished by its silvery-blue upper wings and chequered fringes, it feeds on scabious, a plant with showy blue, red or whitish dome-shaped flower heads. Charlie's House All the children in Class One added a few stitches to the square. They chose Charlie's house for their design - The Laurels on Station Road (now The Old Bakery. Chicken Victoria created this likeness of Goldie, a Buff Orpington chicken. Chilbolton Cottage & Spring Cottage Chilbolton Cottage is a 17th century lime-washed thatched cottage on the corner of Village Street and Winchester Street. Once known as Goaters Farm, the farmhouse was originally one property, but it was broken up and sold in the 1970's as Chilbolton Cottage, Lilac Cottage and Heather Cottage. In the 1980's Spring Cottage was sold as a separate dwelling. Chilbolton Honey Jenny and Jolyon Pope keep seven hives (on average) in the field next to the Smokery on Coley Lane. Honey is taken from the hives twice a year and sold as hard or runny, depending on preference. It is pure natural honey made by the bees from local trees, fields and gardens. PAGE: < Prev12345678910Next >