IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Cheverell Road, DEVIZES, SN10 4JH

Built in the free Gotic style in 1900 as a Wesleyan Methodist chapel, the site was purchased by the Catholic parish in 1967 after the chapel closed. After repair and refurbishment it reopened as a Catholic church in 1971. The original entrance from Cheverell Road was blocked and entry is now via the hall at the rear - see Image West Lavington, along with Littleton Panell, form a nearly continuous line of ribbon development along the A360 Devizes to Salisbury road on the northern edge of Salisbury Plain. There is evidence of occupation in this area from late Neolithic or early Bronze Age times. The Dauntsey family owned land in the parish from at least 1474 and in 1542 William Dauntsey's bequest founded a school and almshouses.

Number 9 (nearest the camera) and number 7 Cheverell Road are two mid 19th century cottages in a row. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1198128 West Lavington, along with Littleton Panell, form a nearly continuous line of ribbon development along the A360 Devizes to Salisbury road on the northern edge of Salisbury Plain. There is evidence of occupation in this area from late Neolithic or early Bronze Age times. The Dauntsey family owned land in the parish from at least 1474 and in 1542 William Dauntsey's bequest founded a school and almshouses.

The hall at the rear of the former Wesleyan Methodist chapel, now a Catholic church. See Image West Lavington, along with Littleton Panell, form a nearly continuous line of ribbon development along the A360 Devizes to Salisbury road on the northern edge of Salisbury Plain. There is evidence of occupation in this area from late Neolithic or early Bronze Age times. The Dauntsey family owned land in the parish from at least 1474 and in 1542 William Dauntsey's bequest founded a school and almshouses.

From the road at the side of the Catholic church, the path apsses into woodland on its way to Littleton Panell. West Lavington, along with Littleton Panell, form a nearly continuous line of ribbon development along the A360 Devizes to Salisbury road on the northern edge of Salisbury Plain. There is evidence of occupation in this area from late Neolithic or early Bronze Age times. The Dauntsey family owned land in the parish from at least 1474 and in 1542 William Dauntsey's bequest founded a school and almshouses.

From Cheverell Road this footpath runs across Dauntsey's School behind the buildings facing High Street to Sunnyside. West Lavington, along with Littleton Panell, form a nearly continuous line of ribbon development along the A360 Devizes to Salisbury road on the northern edge of Salisbury Plain. There is evidence of occupation in this area from late Neolithic or early Bronze Age times. The Dauntsey family owned land in the parish from at least 1474 and in 1542 William Dauntsey's bequest founded a school and almshouses.

It is just in the settlement of Littleton Panell, according to the signs rather unusually fixed to the direction signs for the junction. Maps suggest once it was, at least in part, the post office.

The X72 from Devizes stops on the left

The School was founded in 1542, in accordance with the will of William Dauntesey, a master of the Worshipful Company of Mercers. It was moved to this present site in 1895.

The old telephone box has been planted as part of the Wiltshire Council Streetscene enhancements. West Lavington, along with Littleton Panell, form a nearly continuous line of ribbon development along the A360 Devizes to Salisbury road on the northern edge of Salisbury Plain. There is evidence of occupation in this area from late Neolithic or early Bronze Age times. The Dauntsey family owned land in the parish from at least 1474 and in 1542 William Dauntsey's bequest founded a school and almshouses.