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{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2020}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2020}}
{{infobox UK place
{{Infobox UK place
| static_image_name = St Peter's Church, Fugglestone St Peter - geograph.org.uk - 884772.jpg
| static_image_name = St Peter's Church, Fugglestone St Peter - geograph.org.uk - 884772.jpg
| static_image_caption = St Peter's Church
| static_image_caption = St Peter's Church
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The ancient parish of Fugglestone contained 1,778 [[acre]]s and three rivers, the [[River Nadder|Nadder]] and two arms of the [[River Wylye|Wylye]], so that some {{convert|40|acre|m2}} of the parish were under water. Fugglestone included the [[Tithing (country subdivision)|tithing]] of [[Quidhampton, Wiltshire|Quidhampton]], the chapelry of [[Bemerton]], and part of the [[hamlet (place)|hamlet]] of Burdens Ball.<ref name=wvch>{{cite web|website=British History Online|title=Victoria County History: Wiltshire: Vol 6 pp37-50 – Fugglestone St Peter|editor-first=Elizabeth|editor-last=Crittall|url=https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol6/pp37-50|publisher=University of London|year=1962|access-date=21 January 2021}}</ref>
The ancient parish of Fugglestone contained 1,778 [[acre]]s and three rivers, the [[River Nadder|Nadder]] and two arms of the [[River Wylye|Wylye]], so that some {{convert|40|acre|m2}} of the parish were under water. Fugglestone included the [[Tithing (country subdivision)|tithing]] of [[Quidhampton, Wiltshire|Quidhampton]], the chapelry of [[Bemerton]], and part of the [[hamlet (place)|hamlet]] of Burdens Ball.<ref name=wvch>{{cite web|website=British History Online|title=Victoria County History: Wiltshire: Vol 6 pp37-50 – Fugglestone St Peter|editor-first=Elizabeth|editor-last=Crittall|url=https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol6/pp37-50|publisher=University of London|year=1962|access-date=21 January 2021}}</ref>


According to [[John Leland (antiquary)|John Leland]], [[Æthelberht of Wessex|King Ethelbert of Wessex]] was buried at Fugglestone, suggesting an early monastic institution there.<ref name=beauties>John Britton ''et al.'', ''The beauties of England and Wales'', vol. 22 (1814), [https://books.google.com/books?id=pi1JAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA345#v=onepage&q=&f=false p. 345] online at books.google.com</ref> Apart from the 13th-century [[parish church]] of [[Saint Peter|St Peter]], little remains of the ancient village of Fugglestone, which stood at the western end of the parish near [[Wilton Abbey]]. Bemerton was at the other end of the parish, next to [[Fisherton Anger]], and is mentioned in [[Domesday Book]];<ref>{{OpenDomesday|SU1230|bemerton|Bemerton}}</ref> St Andrew's chapel was built there in the 14th century.<ref name="wvch" /> Fugglestone manor was held by the abbey until the [[Dissolution of the Monasteries|Dissolution]], then was granted in 1544 to Sir [[William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke (died 1570)|William Herbert]], later [[Earl of Pembroke]]; since then the nearby [[Wilton House]] has been the seat of the Pembrokes.<ref name="wvch" />
According to [[John Leland (antiquary)|John Leland]], [[Æthelberht, King of Wessex|King Æthelbert of Wessex]] was buried at Fugglestone, suggesting an early monastic institution there.<ref name=beauties>John Britton ''et al.'', ''The beauties of England and Wales'', vol. 22 (1814), [https://books.google.com/books?id=pi1JAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA345 p. 345] online at books.google.com</ref> Apart from the 13th-century [[parish church]] of [[Saint Peter|St Peter]], little remains of the ancient village of Fugglestone, which stood at the western end of the parish near [[Wilton Abbey]]. Bemerton was at the other end of the parish, next to Fisherton Anger, and is mentioned in the [[Domesday Book]] of 1086;<ref>{{OpenDomesday|SU1230|bemerton|Bemerton}}</ref> St Andrew's chapel was built there in the 14th century.<ref name="wvch" /> Fugglestone manor was held by the abbey until the [[Dissolution of the Monasteries|Dissolution]], then was granted in 1544 to Sir [[William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke (died 1570)|William Herbert]], later [[Earl of Pembroke]]; since then the nearby [[Wilton House]] has been the seat of the Pembrokes.<ref name="wvch" />


In 1236, the settlement was recorded as Fughelistone, meaning Fugol's Farm.<ref>J. E. B. Gover ''et al.'', ''The Place-names of Wiltshire'' (1939), p. 226</ref> The parish was part of Branch and Dole [[Hundred (county division)|hundred]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Fugglestone St Peter AP/CP|url=https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/unit/10403935|access-date=27 January 2021|website=A Vision of Britain through Time|publisher=University of Portsmouth}}</ref> In the 17th century, the name of the parish had several different forms, including Fouggleston, Foulston and Fulston. The [[Church of England]]'s record of the institution of Uriah Bankes as [[Rector (ecclesiastical)|rector]] in 1660 refers to it as "Fouggleston ''[[Pseudonym|als]]'' Foulston".<ref name="bankes" />
In 1236, the settlement was recorded as Fughelistone, meaning Fugol's Farm.<ref>J. E. B. Gover ''et al.'', ''The Place-names of Wiltshire'' (1939), p. 226</ref> The parish was part of Branch and Dole [[Hundred (county division)|hundred]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Fugglestone St Peter AP/CP|url=https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/unit/10403935|access-date=27 January 2021|website=A Vision of Britain through Time|publisher=University of Portsmouth}}</ref> In the 17th century, the name of the parish had several different forms, including Fouggleston, Foulston and Fulston. The [[Church of England]]'s record of the institution of Uriah Bankes as [[Rector (ecclesiastical)|rector]] in 1660 refers to it as "Fouggleston ''[[Pseudonym|als]]'' Foulston".<ref name="bankes" />
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A 15th-century shoe found near Minster Street, Fugglestone, is in [[Salisbury Museum]].<ref>{{cite web|title=SU13SW464: 15th Century Shoe, Fugglestone|url=https://services.wiltshire.gov.uk/HistoryEnvRecord/Home/ViewHERItem?HER=MWI11194|access-date=21 January 2021|website=Wiltshire and Swindon Historic Environment Record|publisher=Wiltshire Council}}</ref> The [[astrology|astrologer]] [[Simon Forman]] was born at Quidhampton in 1552.<ref>{{cite DNB|wstitle=Forman, Simon}}</ref><ref>Ann Hoffman, ''Lives of the Tudor age, 1485–1603'' (1977), p. 177</ref> Fugglestone village was largely extinguished by the expansion of the park around Wilton House, the park's northern boundary reaching the churchyard by 1828. Earlier that century, the road from Wilton to Fugglestone, which passed east of the church, had been replaced by a straighter road to the west.<ref name="wvch" />
A 15th-century shoe found near Minster Street, Fugglestone, is in [[Salisbury Museum]].<ref>{{cite web|title=SU13SW464: 15th Century Shoe, Fugglestone|url=https://services.wiltshire.gov.uk/HistoryEnvRecord/Home/ViewHERItem?HER=MWI11194|access-date=21 January 2021|website=Wiltshire and Swindon Historic Environment Record|publisher=Wiltshire Council}}</ref> The [[astrology|astrologer]] [[Simon Forman]] was born at Quidhampton in 1552.<ref>{{cite DNB|wstitle=Forman, Simon}}</ref><ref>Ann Hoffman, ''Lives of the Tudor age, 1485–1603'' (1977), p. 177</ref> Fugglestone village was largely extinguished by the expansion of the park around Wilton House, the park's northern boundary reaching the churchyard by 1828. Earlier that century, the road from Wilton to Fugglestone, which passed east of the church, had been replaced by a straighter road to the west.<ref name="wvch" />


The [[Salisbury branch line (Great Western Railway)|Salisbury branch]] of the Great Western Railway (to {{Stnlnk|Westbury|}} and {{Stnlnk|Warminster|}}) was built across the parish in 1856, and was joined in 1859 by the [[Salisbury and Yeovil Railway]] ([[London and South Western Railway|LSWR]] to {{Stnlnk|Gillingham|Dorset}} and [[Yeovil Junction railway station|Yeovil]]); the tracks ran side by side from Salisbury and diverged at Wilton.<ref name="wvch" /> The LSWR's Wilton station – later {{Stnlnk|Wilton South|}} – was just inside the parish;<ref>{{Cite web|last=|first=|date=1926|title=Wiltshire LXVI.NW – Ordnance Survey Six-inch England and Wales|url=https://maps.nls.uk/view/101463833|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2021-01-27|website=National Library of Scotland}}</ref> the station closed in 1966.<ref name="Oakley">{{cite book|last=Oakley|first=Mike|title=Wiltshire Railway Stations|publisher=The Dovecote Press|year=2004|isbn=1-904349-33-1|location=Wimbourne|pages=145–146}}</ref>
The [[Salisbury branch line (Great Western Railway)|Salisbury branch]] of the Great Western Railway (to {{Stnlnk|Westbury|}} and {{Stnlnk|Warminster|}}) was built across the parish in 1856, and was joined in 1859 by the [[Salisbury and Yeovil Railway]] ([[London and South Western Railway|LSWR]] to {{Stnlnk|Gillingham|Dorset}} and [[Yeovil Junction railway station|Yeovil]]); the tracks ran side by side from Salisbury and diverged at Wilton.<ref name="wvch" /> The LSWR's Wilton station – later {{Stnlnk|Wilton South|}} – was just inside the parish;<ref>{{Cite web|last=|first=|date=1926|title=Wiltshire LXVI.NW – Ordnance Survey Six-inch England and Wales|url=https://maps.nls.uk/view/101463833|url-status=|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2021-01-27|website=National Library of Scotland}}</ref> the station closed in 1966.<ref name="Oakley">{{cite book|last=Oakley|first=Mike|title=Wiltshire Railway Stations|publisher=The Dovecote Press|year=2004|isbn=1-904349-33-1|location=Wimbourne|pages=145–146}}</ref>


In 1801 and in 1851 the parish population was just over 500, but by 1894 this had risen to 1,060, almost all in the Bemerton area.<ref name="wvch" /> In the same year, with effect from 30 September, the civil parish was dissolved, being divided between the town of Wilton and the new parish of Bemerton. At the time of this division, sixteen houses and forty-six parishioners were transferred to Wilton, the rest going to Bemerton.<ref name="wvch" /><ref name="tiger">[http://tiger.iso.port.ac.uk:7785/hgis/hgis.au_gaz.unit_page?u_id=10403935&user_lang=eng Fugglestone St Peter: GBHGIS AU Gazetteer/Ontology: Relationships]{{Dead link|date=December 2019|bot=InternetArchiveBot|fix-attempted=yes}} at port.ac.uk</ref> Quidhampton became a separate civil parish in 1934.<ref>{{cite web|title=Quidhampton|url=https://history.wiltshire.gov.uk/community/getcom.php?id=187|access-date=25 January 2021|website=Wiltshire Community History|publisher=Wiltshire Council}}</ref>
In 1801 and in 1851 the parish population was just over 500, but by 1894 this had risen to 1,060,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://visionofbritain.org.uk/unit/10403935/cube/TOT_POP|title=Population statistics Fugglestone St Peter CP/AP through time|publisher=A Vision of Britain through Time|accessdate=21 March 2024}}</ref> almost all in the Bemerton area.<ref name="wvch" /> In the same year, with effect from 30 September, the civil parish was dissolved, being divided between Wilton and the new parish of Bemerton.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/wilton.html|title=Wilton Registration District|publisher=UKBMD|accessdate=21 March 2024}}</ref> At the time of this division, sixteen houses and forty-six parishioners were transferred to Wilton, the rest going to Bemerton.<ref name="wvch" /><ref name="tiger">[http://tiger.iso.port.ac.uk:7785/hgis/hgis.au_gaz.unit_page?u_id=10403935&user_lang=eng Fugglestone St Peter: GBHGIS AU Gazetteer/Ontology: Relationships]{{Dead link|date=December 2019|bot=InternetArchiveBot|fix-attempted=yes}} at port.ac.uk</ref> Quidhampton became a separate civil parish in 1934.<ref>{{cite web|title=Quidhampton|url=https://apps.wiltshire.gov.uk/communityhistory/Community/Index/187|access-date=25 January 2021|website=Wiltshire Community History|publisher=Wiltshire Council}}</ref>


A farm called 'Fugglestone Farm' still covered some {{convert|600|acre|km2}} in the 1920s.<ref>[http://www.southwilts.com/site/Quidhampton-Parish-Council/the%20quidhampton%20story.pdf Quidhampton history] at southwilts.com</ref> In 1949, Fugglestone Farmhouse, a square building of stone north of the [[A36 road|A36]] and dating from the late 19th century, was acquired by the [[War Office]] as the headquarters of the British Army's [[Southern Command (United Kingdom)|Southern Command]], together with a large area of land where the Army has since built [[barracks]], stores, married quarters, and other buildings, which became [[Erskine Barracks]]. After the Army moved to [[Marlborough Lines]] at Andover in 2010, the site was sold for housebuilding.<ref>{{Cite web|date=29 March 2013|title=Redrow to develop former Salisbury barracks site|url=http://www.theconstructionindex.co.uk/news/view/redrow-to-develop-former-salisbury-barracks-site|access-date=20 January 2021|website=Construction Index}}</ref>
A farm called 'Fugglestone Farm' still covered some {{convert|600|acre|km2}} in the 1920s.<ref>[http://www.southwilts.com/site/Quidhampton-Parish-Council/the%20quidhampton%20story.pdf Quidhampton history] at southwilts.com</ref> In 1949, Fugglestone Farmhouse, a square building of stone north of the [[A36 road|A36]] and dating from the late 19th century, was acquired by the [[War Office]] as the headquarters of the British Army's [[Southern Command (United Kingdom)|Southern Command]], together with a large area of land where the Army has since built [[barracks]], stores, married quarters, and other buildings, which became [[Erskine Barracks]]. After the Army moved to [[Marlborough Lines]] at Andover in 2010, the site was sold for housebuilding.<ref>{{Cite web|date=29 March 2013|title=Redrow to develop former Salisbury barracks site|url=http://www.theconstructionindex.co.uk/news/view/redrow-to-develop-former-salisbury-barracks-site|access-date=20 January 2021|website=Construction Index}}</ref>


=== Hospitals and almshouses ===
=== Hospitals and almshouses ===
In the [[Middle Ages]] there was a [[leprosy|leper]] hospital at Fugglestone, called the Hospital of St Giles ([[Saint Giles|Giles]] being, among other things, the patron saint of lepers), which stood on a spot now enclosed within the park of [[Wilton House]].<ref>Edward Thomas Stevens, '' Jottings on some of the objects of interest in the Stonehenge excursion'' (1882), p. 158</ref> This was founded in about 1135 by [[Adeliza of Louvain|Adelicia of Louvain]], the queen of [[Henry I of England|King Henry I]],<ref>Agnes Strickland, 'Adelicia of Louvaine' in ''[http://www.1066.co.nz/library/queens/queens.txt The Lives of the Queens of England] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100513133158/http://1066.co.nz/library/queens/queens.txt|date=13 May 2010}}'' online at 1066.co.nz: "Mr Howard of Corby castle... calls her Adelicia, for the best of reasons – her name is so written in an original charter of the 31st of Henry I, confirming her grant of lands for the foundation of an hospital of lepers at Fugglestone, near Wilton, dedicated to St Giles; which deed, with part of the seal-appendant, is still preserved in the corporation chest at Wilton."</ref><ref>{{Cite book|url=https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol3/pp362-364|title=A History of the County of Wiltshire, Volume 3|date=1956|publisher=University of London|editor1-last=Pugh|editor1-first=R.B.|pages=362–364|chapter=Hospitals: St Giles & St Anthony, Wilton|access-date=27 January 2021|editor2-last=Crittall|editor2-first=Elizabeth|via=British History Online}}</ref> and the hospital claimed that Adelicia was entombed in its chapel.<ref name="beauties" /> In 1645, the [[Mayor]] of Wilton petitioned the Wiltshire [[Quarter Sessions]] to provide relief for inmates of the hospital suffering from the [[bubonic plague]]. Of some forty poor people who had been admitted to the Hospital of St Giles, ten had died of the plague by 13 July 1645.<ref>J. F. D. Shrewsbury, ''A History of Bubonic Plague in the British Isles'' (2005), [https://books.google.com/books?id=ATOlhaEvN3wC&pg=PA419#v=onepage&q=&f=false pp. 419–420] online at books.google.com</ref> The hospital was still in existence in 1814, when it supported a [[prior]] and four almspeople, but by then only the chapel was still standing, converted into lodgings for the poor.<ref name="beauties" /> In 1851 these [[almshouse]]s were replaced by a new row of cottages on the north side of the Warminster Road, the site of the hamlet of Burdens Ball, which are now known as 'St Giles's Hospital'. They were sited near the new almshouses of the former Hospital of St Mary Magdalene at Wilton, which had been founded before 1271, demolished in 1831, and its almspeople moved in 1832 to Fugglestone.<ref name="wvch" /><ref>[https://history.wiltshire.gov.uk/archives/getarchive.php?id=99297 Reference 504/33] at wiltshire.gov.uk/archives</ref><ref>[https://history.wiltshire.gov.uk/archives/getarchive.php?id=99298 Reference 504/35] at wiltshire.gov.uk/archives</ref>
In the [[Middle Ages]] there was a [[leprosy|leper]] hospital at Fugglestone, called the Hospital of St Giles ([[Saint Giles|Giles]] being, among other things, the patron saint of lepers), which stood on a spot now enclosed within the park of [[Wilton House]].<ref>Edward Thomas Stevens, '' Jottings on some of the objects of interest in the Stonehenge excursion'' (1882), p. 158</ref> This was founded in about 1135 by [[Adeliza of Louvain|Adelicia of Louvain]], the queen of [[Henry I of England|King Henry I]],<ref>Agnes Strickland, 'Adelicia of Louvaine' in ''[http://www.1066.co.nz/library/queens/queens.txt The Lives of the Queens of England] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100513133158/http://1066.co.nz/library/queens/queens.txt|date=13 May 2010}}'' online at 1066.co.nz: "Mr Howard of Corby castle... calls her Adelicia, for the best of reasons – her name is so written in an original charter of the 31st of Henry I, confirming her grant of lands for the foundation of an hospital of lepers at Fugglestone, near Wilton, dedicated to St Giles; which deed, with part of the seal-appendant, is still preserved in the corporation chest at Wilton."</ref><ref>{{Cite book|url=https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol3/pp362-364|title=A History of the County of Wiltshire, Volume 3|date=1956|publisher=University of London|editor1-last=Pugh|editor1-first=R.B.|pages=362–364|chapter=Hospitals: St Giles & St Anthony, Wilton|access-date=27 January 2021|editor2-last=Crittall|editor2-first=Elizabeth|via=British History Online}}</ref> and the hospital claimed that Adelicia was entombed in its chapel.<ref name="beauties" /> In 1645, the [[Mayor]] of Wilton petitioned the Wiltshire [[Quarter Sessions]] to provide relief for inmates of the hospital suffering from the [[bubonic plague]]. Of some forty poor people who had been admitted to the Hospital of St Giles, ten had died of the plague by 13 July 1645.<ref>J. F. D. Shrewsbury, ''A History of Bubonic Plague in the British Isles'' (2005), [https://books.google.com/books?id=ATOlhaEvN3wC&pg=PA419 pp. 419–420] online at books.google.com</ref> The hospital was still in existence in 1814, when it supported a [[Prior (ecclesiastical)|prior]] and four almspeople, but by then only the chapel was still standing, converted into lodgings for the poor.<ref name="beauties" /> In 1851 these [[almshouse]]s were replaced by a new row of cottages on the north side of the Warminster Road, the site of the hamlet of Burdens Ball, which are now known as 'St Giles's Hospital'. They were sited near the new almshouses of the former Hospital of St Mary Magdalene at Wilton, which had been founded before 1271, demolished in 1831, and its almspeople moved in 1832 to Fugglestone.<ref name="wvch" /><ref>[https://history.wiltshire.gov.uk/archives/getarchive.php?id=99297 Reference 504/33] at wiltshire.gov.uk/archives</ref><ref>[https://history.wiltshire.gov.uk/archives/getarchive.php?id=99298 Reference 504/35] at wiltshire.gov.uk/archives</ref>


== Churches ==
== Churches ==
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The small [[Church of England parish church]] dedicated to St Peter is mostly from the 13th century, with a [[bellcote]] and spirelet added probably in the 15th. It stands just beyond the northern boundary of the Wilton House estate, next to the [[A36 road|A36]] which is now a busy route into Salisbury from Wilton and the west. It has a three-bay nave in rubble stone (painted on the south side) and a narrower chancel in freestone. The brick south porch, also painted, is probably mid-19th century.<ref name="chlisting">{{National Heritage List for England|num=1365906|desc=Church of St Peter|access-date=25 January 2021}}</ref>
The small [[Church of England parish church]] dedicated to St Peter is mostly from the 13th century, with a [[bellcote]] and spirelet added probably in the 15th. It stands just beyond the northern boundary of the Wilton House estate, next to the [[A36 road|A36]] which is now a busy route into Salisbury from Wilton and the west. It has a three-bay nave in rubble stone (painted on the south side) and a narrower chancel in freestone. The brick south porch, also painted, is probably mid-19th century.<ref name="chlisting">{{National Heritage List for England|num=1365906|desc=Church of St Peter|access-date=25 January 2021}}</ref>


Inside there is a narrow south aisle, which possibly replaced an earlier wider aisle in the late 18th or early 19th century. The chancel arch may be from 1800 to 1830, and box pews are from the same period, with parts of the 17th-century pews reused against the walls.<ref>{{cite web|title=Church of St. Peter, Fugglestone, Wilton|url=https://history.wiltshire.gov.uk/community/getchurch.php?id=609|access-date=24 January 2021|website=Wiltshire Community History|publisher=Wiltshire Council}}</ref> There was internal restoration in 1848, and the organ and east window are from the 1850s. The small west gallery, on cast iron columns, is also from that century.<ref name="chlisting" />
Inside there is a narrow south aisle, which possibly replaced an earlier wider aisle in the late 18th or early 19th century. The chancel arch may be from 1800 to 1830, and box pews are from the same period, with parts of the 17th-century pews reused against the walls.<ref>{{cite web|title=Church of St. Peter, Fugglestone, Wilton|url=https://apps.wiltshire.gov.uk/communityhistory/Church/Details/609|access-date=24 January 2021|website=Wiltshire Community History|publisher=Wiltshire Council}}</ref> There was internal restoration in 1848, and the organ and east window are from the 1850s. The small west gallery, on cast iron columns, is also from that century.<ref name="chlisting" />


In the sanctuary is a small 13th-century [[Purbeck marble]] coffin lid with an effigy.<ref name="chlisting" /> Two of the three bells were cast in 1628; they are said to be unringable.<ref>{{cite web|title=Fugglestone St Peter|url=https://dove.cccbr.org.uk/detail.php?tower=13594|access-date=24 January 2021|website=Dove's Guide for Church Bell Ringers}}</ref> The church has no electricity, being [[Gas lighting|lit by gas]] from Victorian fittings.<ref>{{cite web|date=March 2003|title=St Peter's Church, Fugglestone, Wiltshire|url=http://www.hevac-heritage.org/items_of_interest/lighting/st_peter's_fugglestone/st_peter's_fugglestone.htm|access-date=24 January 2021|website=Heritage Group, Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers}}</ref> The building was designated as [[Grade II* listed]] in 1951.<ref name="chlisting" />
In the sanctuary is a small 13th-century [[Purbeck marble]] coffin lid with an effigy.<ref name="chlisting" /> Two of the three bells were cast in 1628; they are said to be unringable.<ref>{{cite web|title=Fugglestone St Peter|url=https://dove.cccbr.org.uk/detail.php?tower=13594|access-date=24 January 2021|website=Dove's Guide for Church Bell Ringers}}</ref> The church has no electricity, being [[Gas lighting|lit by gas]] from Victorian fittings.<ref>{{cite web|date=March 2003|title=St Peter's Church, Fugglestone, Wiltshire|url=http://www.hevac-heritage.org/items_of_interest/lighting/st_peter's_fugglestone/st_peter's_fugglestone.htm|access-date=24 January 2021|website=Heritage Group, Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers}}</ref> The building was designated as [[Grade II* listed]] in 1951.<ref name="chlisting" />
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[[File:St Peter's Church, Fugglestone St Peter - geograph.org.uk - 884918.jpg|thumb|The path to the parish church]]Apart from the church, no early buildings survive. The Wilton House estate has a garden centre and cafe just east of the church. In the triangle between the A36 and the railway are housing developments from the late 20th century and early 21st, named Fugglestone and Maple Close. Further west, on the southern section of the former Erskine Barracks site, is a 2016 housing development by [[Redrow plc|Redrow]] which includes retirement apartments by [[McCarthy & Stone]]. Further north on The Avenue, redevelopment of the north section of the barracks includes Erskine House, which provides 44 flats for former military personnel and offers training for their return to civilian work.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Veteran's Village Groundbreaking|url=https://www.alabare.co.uk/news/veterans-village-groundbreaking2|access-date=2021-01-24|website=Alabaré}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|date=2019-10-14|title=Her Royal Highness The Countess of Wessex officially opens Wilton's Entrain Space|url=https://www.entrainspace.co.uk/her-royal-highness-the-countess-of-wessex-officially-opens-wiltons-entrain-space/|access-date=2021-01-24|website=Entrain Space|language=en-GB}}</ref>
[[File:St Peter's Church, Fugglestone St Peter - geograph.org.uk - 884918.jpg|thumb|The path to the parish church]]Apart from the church, no early buildings survive. The Wilton House estate has a garden centre and cafe just east of the church. In the triangle between the A36 and the railway are housing developments from the late 20th century and early 21st, named Fugglestone and Maple Close. Further west, on the southern section of the former Erskine Barracks site, is a 2016 housing development by [[Redrow plc|Redrow]] which includes retirement apartments by [[McCarthy & Stone]]. Further north on The Avenue, redevelopment of the north section of the barracks includes Erskine House, which provides 44 flats for former military personnel and offers training for their return to civilian work.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Veteran's Village Groundbreaking|url=https://www.alabare.co.uk/news/veterans-village-groundbreaking2|access-date=2021-01-24|website=Alabaré}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|date=2019-10-14|title=Her Royal Highness The Countess of Wessex officially opens Wilton's Entrain Space|url=https://www.entrainspace.co.uk/her-royal-highness-the-countess-of-wessex-officially-opens-wiltons-entrain-space/|access-date=2021-01-24|website=Entrain Space|language=en-GB}}</ref>


=== Proposed railway station ===
On the opposite side of The Avenue, a [[park and ride]] site was opened by [[Salisbury Council]] in the early 2000s. Since 2015, proposals have been made for a Wilton Parkway railway station next to it, to serve the west side of Salisbury and provide a fast route to the city centre.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Kemble|first=Elizabeth|date=4 March 2016|title=Railway plans on track|url=https://www.salisburyjournal.co.uk/news/14322602.railway-plans-on-track/|access-date=2021-01-25|website=Salisbury Journal|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|date=28 February 2020|title=Wiltshire Council keen to keep Wilton Parkway plans on track|url=http://www.wiltshirerail.co.uk/2020/02/wiltshire-council-keen-to-keep-wilton-parkway-plans-on-track/|access-date=2021-01-25|website=Wiltshire Rail|language=en-GB}}</ref> {{As of|2020|}}, no government funding has been provided to take this forward.<ref>{{Cite web|date=November 2020|title=National Infrastructure Strategy|url=https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/938049/NIS_final_web_single_page.pdf|access-date=25 January 2021|website=GOV.UK|publisher=HM Treasury|page=41}}</ref>
Until 1955, {{Stnlnk|Wilton North}} station was nearby, on the [[Salisbury branch line (Great Western Railway)|Salisbury to Westbury line]]. On the opposite side of The Avenue, a [[park and ride]] site was opened by [[Salisbury Council]] in the early 2000s. Since 2015, proposals have been made for a Wilton Parkway railway station next to it, to serve the west side of Salisbury and provide a fast route to the city centre.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Kemble|first=Elizabeth|date=4 March 2016|title=Railway plans on track|url=https://www.salisburyjournal.co.uk/news/14322602.railway-plans-on-track/|access-date=2021-01-25|website=Salisbury Journal|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|date=28 February 2020|title=Wiltshire Council keen to keep Wilton Parkway plans on track|url=http://www.wiltshirerail.co.uk/2020/02/wiltshire-council-keen-to-keep-wilton-parkway-plans-on-track/|access-date=2021-01-25|website=Wiltshire Rail|language=en-GB}}</ref> {{As of|2021|}}, no government funding has been provided to take this forward.<ref>{{Cite web|date=November 2020|title=National Infrastructure Strategy|url=https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/938049/NIS_final_web_single_page.pdf|access-date=25 January 2021|website=GOV.UK|publisher=HM Treasury|page=41}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news |date=2021-03-12 |title=Plans for Wilton and Corsham railway stations move forward |language=en-GB |work=BBC News |url=https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-wiltshire-56364700 |access-date=2023-03-20}}</ref>


=== Fugglestone Red ===
=== Fugglestone Red and St Peter's Place ===
A 2010s housing development (with a primary school) northwest of Bemerton is called Fugglestone Red after a farm of that name.<ref name="wvch" /><ref>{{Cite web|title=New homes in Salisbury|url=https://www.persimmonhomes.com/new-homes/wiltshire/salisbury/3-bedroom-houses|access-date=2021-01-25|website=Persimmon Homes}}</ref> This area was in the far north of Fugglestone parish and is now part of Salisbury.<ref>{{cite web|title=Election Maps|url=https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/election-maps/gb/|access-date=25 January 2021|website=Ordnance Survey}}</ref>
A 1990s housing estate was named Fugglestone Red after a nearby farm.<ref name="wvch" /> {{As of|2021}}, a second housing development (with a primary school) is being built by [[Persimmon plc | Persimmon Homes]] northwest of Bemerton Heath and Fugglestone Red, called St Peter's Place.<ref>{{Cite web|title=St Peters Place|url=https://www.persimmonhomes.com/new-homes/south-coast/st-peters-place|url-status=|access-date=2021-07-01|website=Persimmon Homes|language=en}}</ref> Both areas were in the far north of Fugglestone parish and are now part of Salisbury.<ref>{{cite web|title=Election Maps|url=https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/election-maps/gb/|access-date=25 January 2021|website=Ordnance Survey}}</ref>


==List of Rectors==
==List of rectors==
{{Expand list|date=February 2011}}
{{Expand list|date=February 2011}}
* Walter Curle, 1620 to 1629<ref>{{CCEd |type=person |id=4053 |name=Curle, Walter |year1=1603 |year2=1633 |accessed=6 October 2017 }}</ref>
* Walter Curle, 1620 to 1629<ref>{{CCEd |type=person |id=4053 |name=Curle, Walter |year1=1603 |year2=1633 |accessed=6 October 2017 }}</ref>
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{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
*''Endowed Charities (County of Wilts): Parish of Fugglestone St Peter'' ([[HMSO]] 1833)
*''Endowed Charities (County of Wilts): Parish of Fugglestone St Peter'' ([[HMSO]] 1833)
⚫
{{Commons category}}

==External links==
⚫
{{Commons category-inline}}


{{authority control}}
{{authority control}}

Latest revision as of 19:42, 27 April 2024

Fugglestone St Peter
St Peter's Church
Fugglestone St Peter is located in Wiltshire
Fugglestone St Peter
Fugglestone St Peter
Location within Wiltshire
OS grid referenceSU102314
Civil parish
Unitary authority
Ceremonial county
Region
CountryEngland
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post townSalisbury
Postcode districtSP2
PoliceWiltshire
FireDorset and Wiltshire
AmbulanceSouth Western
UK Parliament
List of places
UK
England
Wiltshire
51°04′55″N 1°51′22″W / 51.082°N 1.856°W / 51.082; -1.856

Fugglestone St Peter was a small village, manor, and civil parish in Wiltshire, England, lying between the town of Wilton and the city of Salisbury. The civil parish came to an end in 1894 when it was divided between the adjoining parishes, and today Fugglestone is a largely residential area in the north of Wilton parish; however, the 13th-century parish church survives.

History

[edit]

The ancient parish of Fugglestone contained 1,778 acres and three rivers, the Nadder and two arms of the Wylye, so that some 40 acres (160,000 m2) of the parish were under water. Fugglestone included the tithing of Quidhampton, the chapelry of Bemerton, and part of the hamlet of Burdens Ball.[1]

According to John Leland, King Æthelbert of Wessex was buried at Fugglestone, suggesting an early monastic institution there.[2] Apart from the 13th-century parish church of St Peter, little remains of the ancient village of Fugglestone, which stood at the western end of the parish near Wilton Abbey. Bemerton was at the other end of the parish, next to Fisherton Anger, and is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086;[3] St Andrew's chapel was built there in the 14th century.[1] Fugglestone manor was held by the abbey until the Dissolution, then was granted in 1544 to Sir William Herbert, later Earl of Pembroke; since then the nearby Wilton House has been the seat of the Pembrokes.[1]

In 1236, the settlement was recorded as Fughelistone, meaning Fugol's Farm.[4] The parish was part of Branch and Dole hundred.[5] In the 17th century, the name of the parish had several different forms, including Fouggleston, Foulston and Fulston. The Church of England's record of the institution of Uriah Bankes as rector in 1660 refers to it as "Fouggleston als Foulston".[6]

A 15th-century shoe found near Minster Street, Fugglestone, is in Salisbury Museum.[7] The astrologer Simon Forman was born at Quidhampton in 1552.[8][9] Fugglestone village was largely extinguished by the expansion of the park around Wilton House, the park's northern boundary reaching the churchyard by 1828. Earlier that century, the road from Wilton to Fugglestone, which passed east of the church, had been replaced by a straighter road to the west.[1]

The Salisbury branch of the Great Western Railway (to Westbury and Warminster) was built across the parish in 1856, and was joined in 1859 by the Salisbury and Yeovil Railway (LSWR to Gillingham and Yeovil); the tracks ran side by side from Salisbury and diverged at Wilton.[1] The LSWR's Wilton station – later Wilton South – was just inside the parish;[10] the station closed in 1966.[11]

In 1801 and in 1851 the parish population was just over 500, but by 1894 this had risen to 1,060,[12] almost all in the Bemerton area.[1] In the same year, with effect from 30 September, the civil parish was dissolved, being divided between Wilton and the new parish of Bemerton.[13] At the time of this division, sixteen houses and forty-six parishioners were transferred to Wilton, the rest going to Bemerton.[1][14] Quidhampton became a separate civil parish in 1934.[15]

A farm called 'Fugglestone Farm' still covered some 600 acres (2.4 km2) in the 1920s.[16] In 1949, Fugglestone Farmhouse, a square building of stone north of the A36 and dating from the late 19th century, was acquired by the War Office as the headquarters of the British Army's Southern Command, together with a large area of land where the Army has since built barracks, stores, married quarters, and other buildings, which became Erskine Barracks. After the Army moved to Marlborough Lines at Andover in 2010, the site was sold for housebuilding.[17]

Hospitals and almshouses

[edit]

In the Middle Ages there was a leper hospital at Fugglestone, called the Hospital of St Giles (Giles being, among other things, the patron saint of lepers), which stood on a spot now enclosed within the park of Wilton House.[18] This was founded in about 1135 by Adelicia of Louvain, the queen of King Henry I,[19][20] and the hospital claimed that Adelicia was entombed in its chapel.[2] In 1645, the Mayor of Wilton petitioned the Wiltshire Quarter Sessions to provide relief for inmates of the hospital suffering from the bubonic plague. Of some forty poor people who had been admitted to the Hospital of St Giles, ten had died of the plague by 13 July 1645.[21] The hospital was still in existence in 1814, when it supported a prior and four almspeople, but by then only the chapel was still standing, converted into lodgings for the poor.[2] In 1851 these almshouses were replaced by a new row of cottages on the north side of the Warminster Road, the site of the hamlet of Burdens Ball, which are now known as 'St Giles's Hospital'. They were sited near the new almshouses of the former Hospital of St Mary Magdalene at Wilton, which had been founded before 1271, demolished in 1831, and its almspeople moved in 1832 to Fugglestone.[1][22][23]

Churches

[edit]

A church at Fugglestone is first mentioned in 1291, and a chapel at Bemerton in 1286; in 1340 St Andrew's at Bemerton, some 1+1⁄2 miles (2.4 km) to the east, was described as dependent on St Peter's church at Fugglestone, and this may have been their relationship from the beginning. The rectory house was at Bemerton, close to St Andrew's.[1]

St Peter

[edit]

The small Church of England parish church dedicated to St Peter is mostly from the 13th century, with a bellcote and spirelet added probably in the 15th. It stands just beyond the northern boundary of the Wilton House estate, next to the A36 which is now a busy route into Salisbury from Wilton and the west. It has a three-bay nave in rubble stone (painted on the south side) and a narrower chancel in freestone. The brick south porch, also painted, is probably mid-19th century.[24]

Inside there is a narrow south aisle, which possibly replaced an earlier wider aisle in the late 18th or early 19th century. The chancel arch may be from 1800 to 1830, and box pews are from the same period, with parts of the 17th-century pews reused against the walls.[25] There was internal restoration in 1848, and the organ and east window are from the 1850s. The small west gallery, on cast iron columns, is also from that century.[24]

In the sanctuary is a small 13th-century Purbeck marble coffin lid with an effigy.[24] Two of the three bells were cast in 1628; they are said to be unringable.[26] The church has no electricity, being lit by gas from Victorian fittings.[27] The building was designated as Grade II* listed in 1951.[24]

St Andrew

[edit]
Main article: Bemerton § St Andrew

The small chapel at Lower Road, Bemerton is from the 14th century, with restoration in the 17th and 18th centuries, and more thoroughly in the 19th. The church is associated with the poet and priest George Herbert (1593–1633), who was rector of the parish from 1630.[28]

St John

[edit]
Main article: Bemerton § St John

A much larger parish church was built near St Andrew's in 1861.[29]

Church parish

[edit]

The ancient parish of Fugglestone St Peter, or Fugglestone with Bemerton, included Quidhampton tithing.[1][30] The ecclesiastical parish survived the demise of the civil parish in 1894, but went on to be reduced in size in stages. In 1938 an eastern portion of the parish was transferred, alongside part of Fisherton Anger parish, to form a district of St Michael to serve Bemerton Heath in anticipation of a church being built there.[31] In 1957 the area northeast of the Devizes road was transferred to Stratford sub Castle.[32]

The parish was renamed Bemerton with Fugglestone in 1969[33] to reflect the growth in population of Bemerton, which had been a suburb of Salisbury since 1927. In 1972 the Fugglestone area was merged with Wilton parish.[34][35] Today St Peter's church is part of the parish of Wilton with Netherhampton and Fugglestone,[36] and St Andrew's is in Bemerton parish.[37]

Parish registers dating from 1568 (christenings and burials) and 1608 (marriages), other than those in current use, are held in the Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre in Chippenham.

Present day

[edit]
The path to the parish church

Apart from the church, no early buildings survive. The Wilton House estate has a garden centre and cafe just east of the church. In the triangle between the A36 and the railway are housing developments from the late 20th century and early 21st, named Fugglestone and Maple Close. Further west, on the southern section of the former Erskine Barracks site, is a 2016 housing development by Redrow which includes retirement apartments by McCarthy & Stone. Further north on The Avenue, redevelopment of the north section of the barracks includes Erskine House, which provides 44 flats for former military personnel and offers training for their return to civilian work.[38][39]

Proposed railway station

[edit]

Until 1955, Wilton North station was nearby, on the Salisbury to Westbury line. On the opposite side of The Avenue, a park and ride site was opened by Salisbury Council in the early 2000s. Since 2015, proposals have been made for a Wilton Parkway railway station next to it, to serve the west side of Salisbury and provide a fast route to the city centre.[40][41] As of 2021, no government funding has been provided to take this forward.[42][43]

Fugglestone Red and St Peter's Place

[edit]

A 1990s housing estate was named Fugglestone Red after a nearby farm.[1] As of 2021, a second housing development (with a primary school) is being built by Persimmon Homes northwest of Bemerton Heath and Fugglestone Red, called St Peter's Place.[44] Both areas were in the far north of Fugglestone parish and are now part of Salisbury.[45]

List of rectors

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Crittall, Elizabeth, ed. (1962). "Victoria County History: Wiltshire: Vol 6 pp37-50 – Fugglestone St Peter". British History Online. University of London. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  2. ^ a b c John Britton et al., The beauties of England and Wales, vol. 22 (1814), p. 345 online at books.google.com
  3. ^ Bemerton in the Domesday Book
  4. ^ J. E. B. Gover et al., The Place-names of Wiltshire (1939), p. 226
  5. ^ "Fugglestone St Peter AP/CP". A Vision of Britain through Time. University of Portsmouth. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
  6. ^ a b "Bankes, Uriah (1639–1667) (CCEd Person ID 10888)". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. Retrieved 6 October 2017.
  7. ^ "SU13SW464: 15th Century Shoe, Fugglestone". Wiltshire and Swindon Historic Environment Record. Wiltshire Council. Retrieved 21 January 2021.
  8. ^ "Forman, Simon" . Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
  9. ^ Ann Hoffman, Lives of the Tudor age, 1485–1603 (1977), p. 177
  10. ^ "Wiltshire LXVI.NW – Ordnance Survey Six-inch England and Wales". National Library of Scotland. 1926. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
  11. ^ Oakley, Mike (2004). Wiltshire Railway Stations. Wimbourne: The Dovecote Press. pp. 145–146. ISBN 1-904349-33-1.
  12. ^ "Population statistics Fugglestone St Peter CP/AP through time". A Vision of Britain through Time. Retrieved 21 March 2024.
  13. ^ "Wilton Registration District". UKBMD. Retrieved 21 March 2024.
  14. ^ Fugglestone St Peter: GBHGIS AU Gazetteer/Ontology: Relationships[permanent dead link‍] at port.ac.uk
  15. ^ "Quidhampton". Wiltshire Community History. Wiltshire Council. Retrieved 25 January 2021.
  16. ^ Quidhampton history at southwilts.com
  17. ^ "Redrow to develop former Salisbury barracks site". Construction Index. 29 March 2013. Retrieved 20 January 2021.
  18. ^ Edward Thomas Stevens, Jottings on some of the objects of interest in the Stonehenge excursion (1882), p. 158
  19. ^ Agnes Strickland, 'Adelicia of Louvaine' in The Lives of the Queens of England Archived 13 May 2010 at the Wayback Machine online at 1066.co.nz: "Mr Howard of Corby castle... calls her Adelicia, for the best of reasons – her name is so written in an original charter of the 31st of Henry I, confirming her grant of lands for the foundation of an hospital of lepers at Fugglestone, near Wilton, dedicated to St Giles; which deed, with part of the seal-appendant, is still preserved in the corporation chest at Wilton."
  20. ^ Pugh, R.B.; Crittall, Elizabeth, eds. (1956). "Hospitals: St Giles & St Anthony, Wilton". A History of the County of Wiltshire, Volume 3. University of London. pp. 362–364. Retrieved 27 January 2021 – via British History Online.
  21. ^ J. F. D. Shrewsbury, A History of Bubonic Plague in the British Isles (2005), pp. 419–420 online at books.google.com
  22. ^ Reference 504/33 at wiltshire.gov.uk/archives
  23. ^ Reference 504/35 at wiltshire.gov.uk/archives
  24. ^ a b c d Historic England. "Church of St Peter (1365906)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 25 January 2021.
  25. ^ "Church of St. Peter, Fugglestone, Wilton". Wiltshire Community History. Wiltshire Council. Retrieved 24 January 2021.
  26. ^ "Fugglestone St Peter". Dove's Guide for Church Bell Ringers. Retrieved 24 January 2021.
  27. ^ "St Peter's Church, Fugglestone, Wiltshire". Heritage Group, Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers. March 2003. Retrieved 24 January 2021.
  28. ^ Historic England. "Church of St Andrew (1023696)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 25 January 2021.
  29. ^ Historic England. "Church of St John (1374113)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 25 January 2021.
  30. ^ "No. 22812". The London Gazette. 26 January 1864. p. 385.
  31. ^ "No. 34539". The London Gazette. 5 August 1938. pp. 5040–5041.
  32. ^ "No. 41241". The London Gazette. 29 November 1957. p. 6959.
  33. ^ "No. 44815". The London Gazette. 25 March 1969. p. 3180.
  34. ^ "No. 45812". The London Gazette. 27 October 1972. p. 12686.
  35. ^ "Bemerton with Fugglestone EP". A Vision of Britain through Time. University of Portsmouth. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
  36. ^ "St Peter's, Fugglestone". Wilton Parish. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
  37. ^ "About Us". Bemerton Parish. Retrieved 24 January 2021.
  38. ^ "Veteran's Village Groundbreaking". Alabaré. Retrieved 24 January 2021.
  39. ^ "Her Royal Highness The Countess of Wessex officially opens Wilton's Entrain Space". Entrain Space. 14 October 2019. Retrieved 24 January 2021.
  40. ^ Kemble, Elizabeth (4 March 2016). "Railway plans on track". Salisbury Journal. Retrieved 25 January 2021.
  41. ^ "Wiltshire Council keen to keep Wilton Parkway plans on track". Wiltshire Rail. 28 February 2020. Retrieved 25 January 2021.
  42. ^ "National Infrastructure Strategy" (PDF). GOV.UK. HM Treasury. November 2020. p. 41. Retrieved 25 January 2021.
  43. ^ "Plans for Wilton and Corsham railway stations move forward". BBC News. 12 March 2021. Retrieved 20 March 2023.
  44. ^ "St Peters Place". Persimmon Homes. Retrieved 1 July 2021.
  45. ^ "Election Maps". Ordnance Survey. Retrieved 25 January 2021.
  46. ^ "Curle, Walter (1603–1633) (CCEd Person ID 4053)". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. Retrieved 6 October 2017.
  47. ^ "Herbert, George (1629–1633) (CCEd Person ID 68648)". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. Retrieved 6 October 2017.
  48. ^ Laurence, Thomas from the Dictionary of National Biography (1885–1900)
  49. ^ Described by Samuel Lewis as "John Norris, a metaphysical writer": from Topographical Dictionary of England vol. 1 (1840), p. 176
  50. ^ "Parish (Church): Fugglestone With Bemerton (CCEd Location ID 1769)". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. Retrieved 6 October 2017.
  51. ^ "Hawes, Henry (1737–1788) (CCEd Person ID 85598)". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. Retrieved 6 October 2017.
  52. ^ "Hawes, John (1740–1788) (CCEd Person ID 85599)". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. Retrieved 6 October 2017.
  53. ^ "Eddy, Charles (1828–1830) (CCEd Person ID 92258)". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. Retrieved 6 October 2017.
  54. ^ "Eddy, John (1782–1830) (CCEd Person ID 92259)". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. Retrieved 6 October 2017.
  • Endowed Charities (County of Wilts): Parish of Fugglestone St Peter (HMSO 1833)
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