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 > Chilbolton Players In 1996, a group of villagers performed a Pantomime to raise funds for the new Village Hall project. The Pantomime was a success and the following year the group decided to formalise their status and became the "Chilbolton Players." The Players stage Revues and an annual Pantomime in Chilbolton and Wherwell. Choirboys Sue is Choir Leader at the Church of Saint Mary The Less, Chilbolton. Christmas Tree Shane always knows the Christmas season has begun when her father scales the tall fir tree in the garden to put up the Christmas lights! Church Farmhouse, Village Street Situated next to the Churchyard on the corner of Village Street, Church Farmhouse was built in the early 19th century. Ann Blum's neat red-brick house with its sash windows is Grade II listed. Church Window The imposing stained glass window above the altar in the Church of Saint Mary the Less. Cinnabar and Ragwort Ragwort, a plant with ragged leaves and yellow flowers, is harmful to cattle. The caterpillars of the cinnabar moth feed on ragwort. Coles Croft, Coley Lane Coles Croft was once a small wooden house with a large portion of land on Coley Lane. The bungalow was demolished and two houses were built on the site in 1986. Comet Halle-Bopp A comet is a heavenly body that travels round the sun, leaving a long bright trail behind it. Comma and Hops The dried flowers of the hop plant are used to give a bitter taste to beer. Hops were grown on the sloping terraces of Drove Road when the brewery was in existence. The comma butterfly is attracted to flowery places, gardens and hedgerows. It is easily identified by the distinct white C-shaped mark on the underside of its hind wing. Computer George embroidered this computer, an important tool in the classroom and a reminder of modern technology in our lives. Coronation Tree To celebrate the Coronation of King George V in 1911, a chestnut tree, known as the Coronation Tree, was transplanted from the Churchyard and planted at the foot of West Down and a seat placed beneath it, a gift from the people of the village. After lightning damage rendered the tree unsafe a few years ago, Test Valley Borough Council replaced it with an oak tree. Cricket The village cricket pitch used to be on the Common by the New Inn. The inn closed in the 1920's and the cricket pitch no longer exists. The nearest cricket pitch is in Wherwell. Cubs and Scouts The 14th (Andover) Stockbridge Beaver and Cub Scouts meet in Stockbridge. Cuckoo Pint Sometimes called Lords-and-Ladies, cuckoopint has large arrow-shaped leaves and a purple flower-spike wrapped in a pale green spathe. In summer it produces a hyacinth-shaped cluster of poisonous red berries. It thrives in the hedgerows and on roadside verges around the village. Daffodils Wild daffodils are clump-growing plants with basal leaves and solitary deep yellow flowers. They grow in meadows, woodland and hedgerows and by rivers and roadsides. Daffodils are cultivated in Mr. Painter's fields, the bulbs harvested in the summer. Damselfly The damselfly is similar to the dragonfly. It has two pairs of wings held vertically or pointing backwards when resting. Both the nymph and the adult dragonfly are predatory, the nymph hidden from view in the depths of the water, the damselfly feeding on insects caught on the wing. Digby Croft, Winchester Street Formerly three early 19th century cottages known as Digby Croft Cottages, the row was converted to two cottages. The square shows the two dwellings, Digby Cottage and Honeysuckle Cottage. Dog Walker on the Common The lovely scenery of the Common and the open stretches of unspoilt water meadow are a pleasant environment for regular exercise, both for dogs and their owners! Donkey Daphne Edwards bought her first donkey as a pet in 1971 and over the years acquired six more. Dovecote The ornamental dovecote is a feature in the gardens of the Coach House, on Coley Lane. Down End, Drove Road Built on a plot of land sold by the owner of Poplar Farm in 1905 for B#373, Down End is an imposing Edwardian house in an elevated position on the corner of Drove Road and Coley Lane. The lawns are terraced, a relic of the days when hops grew on the site. Dragonfly Dragonflies inhabit freshwater ponds and streams. They have long thin bodies, close-set eyes and two pairs of wings. Drovers Wylde, Drove Hill Drove Hill was an area of development on open land in the late 1980's. Twenty-nine houses were established in a cul-de-sac outside the conservation area boundary. Duck The duck most commonly seen on the River Test is the mallard. They gather and nest in large numbers near the wooden bridge on the Common. PAGE: < Prev12345678910Next >