IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Snow Hill, SALISBURY, SP3 5HN

Wheatsheaf Cottage, Snow Hill, has a central range with flanking wings. The central range was rebuilt in the 18th century incorporating the remains of a small late medieval hall house, and the wing to the left was added at the same date. The wing on the right is 20th century. Constructed of rubble stone with some timber framing with brick nogging, all under a thatch roof. Some early internal features remain. Known as the Wyndham Arms during the 19th century and later as The Wheatsheaf Inn. There is another view of the cottages at: Image Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1283492 Dinton is a village in the Nadder valley, in Wiltshire, about 8¼ miles west of Salisbury and some 10½ miles northeast of Shaftesbury. Evidence of ancient settlement in the area is plentiful, including Grim's Ditch, Hanging Langford Camp, an Iron Age settlement, and the hill fort of Wick Ball Camp. Dinton is now a commuter village with most working residents travelling to Salisbury.

Wheatsheaf Cottage, Snow Hill, has a central range with flanking wings. The central range was rebuilt in the 18th century incorporating the remains of a small late medieval hall house, and the wing to the left was added at the same date. The wing on the right is 20th century. Constructed of rubble stone with some timber framing with brick nogging, all under a thatch roof. Some early internal features remain. Known as the Wyndham Arms during the 19th century and later as The Wheatsheaf Inn. There is another view of the cottage at: Image Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1283492 Dinton is a village in the Nadder valley, in Wiltshire, about 8¼ miles west of Salisbury and some 10½ miles northeast of Shaftesbury. Evidence of ancient settlement in the area is plentiful, including Grim's Ditch, Hanging Langford Camp, an Iron Age settlement, and the hill fort of Wick Ball Camp. Dinton is now a commuter village with most working residents travelling to Salisbury.

Jesses, Snow Hill, appears to date from the early 17th century. However, evidence suggests that it originated as a timber framed cruck house of circa 1500 or earlier. It was rebuilt in rubble stone under a thatch roof in the late 16th or early 17th century. The house was greatly remodelled in 1937 when the left gable and the rear wing to the right were added in 17th century style. Jesses were a prominent family farming in Dinton from at least the 16th century. Some early internal features and fittings remain. There is another view of the house at Image Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1283485 Dinton is a village in the Nadder valley, in Wiltshire, about 8¼ miles west of Salisbury and some 10½ miles northeast of Shaftesbury. Evidence of ancient settlement in the area is plentiful, including Grim's Ditch, Hanging Langford Camp, an Iron Age settlement, and the hill fort of Wick Ball Camp. Dinton is now a commuter village with most working residents travelling to Salisbury.

Jesses, Snow Hill, appears to date from the early 17th century. However, evidence suggests that it originated as a timber framed cruck house of circa 1500 or earlier. It was rebuilt in rubble stone under a thatch roof in the late 16th or early 17th century. The house was greatly remodelled in 1937 when the left gable and the rear wing to the right (seen here) were added in 17th century style. Jesses were a prominent family farming in Dinton from at least the 16th century. Some early internal features and fittings remain. There is another view of the house at Image Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1283485 Dinton is a village in the Nadder valley, in Wiltshire, about 8¼ miles west of Salisbury and some 10½ miles northeast of Shaftesbury. Evidence of ancient settlement in the area is plentiful, including Grim's Ditch, Hanging Langford Camp, an Iron Age settlement, and the hill fort of Wick Ball Camp. Dinton is now a commuter village with most working residents travelling to Salisbury.

The 4-bay barn, seen here, and converted to a dwelling, and the 5-bay sheltershed Image were outbuildings to Jesses Image Built in the 18th century, timber framed and clad with weatherboard under a thatch roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1318762 Dinton is a village in the Nadder valley, in Wiltshire, about 8¼ miles west of Salisbury and some 10½ miles northeast of Shaftesbury. Evidence of ancient settlement in the area is plentiful, including Grim's Ditch, Hanging Langford Camp, an Iron Age settlement, and the hill fort of Wick Ball Camp. Dinton is now a commuter village with most working residents travelling to Salisbury.

The 5-bay sheltershed, seen here, and the 4-bay barn, converted to a dwelling Image were outbuildings to Jesses Image Built in the 18th century, timber framed and clad with weatherboard under a thatch roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1318762 Dinton is a village in the Nadder valley, in Wiltshire, about 8¼ miles west of Salisbury and some 10½ miles northeast of Shaftesbury. Evidence of ancient settlement in the area is plentiful, including Grim's Ditch, Hanging Langford Camp, an Iron Age settlement, and the hill fort of Wick Ball Camp. Dinton is now a commuter village with most working residents travelling to Salisbury.

On the recreation ground at Dinton.

With a jazz band playing in the blue-roofed gazebo on the left.

The walk is through this field.