Caldecote Hill
Settlement in Hertfordshire Hertsmere
England
Caldecote Hill
Caldecote Hill is a small village located in Hertfordshire, England. Situated approximately 30 miles north of London, it falls within the district of North Hertfordshire. The village is nestled on a gentle slope, offering picturesque views of the surrounding countryside.
The settlement has a rich history, with evidence of human habitation dating back to the Roman times. It was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, indicating its significance even during medieval times. Today, it retains its charm as a traditional English village, with a mix of period and modern houses lining its streets.
The village is well-connected, with easy access to nearby towns and cities. The A505 road runs close by, providing convenient links to Hitchin, Letchworth Garden City, and Royston. The nearest railway station is Ashwell and Morden, offering regular services to London and Cambridge.
Caldecote Hill boasts a close-knit community and a range of amenities to cater to its residents. These include a primary school, a village hall, and a local pub. The village also benefits from being surrounded by beautiful countryside, allowing for scenic walks and outdoor activities.
For those seeking cultural attractions and leisure pursuits, Caldecote Hill is within easy reach of larger towns such as Baldock and Stevenage. These towns offer a wider array of amenities, including shopping centers, restaurants, and leisure facilities.
Overall, Caldecote Hill provides a peaceful and idyllic place to reside, with its historic charm, convenient location, and access to both rural and urban amenities.
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Caldecote Hill Images
Images are sourced within 2km of 51.633065/-0.339793 or Grid Reference TQ1594. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.
Old Boundary Marker on the A4140 Bushey High Road
County Boundary Marker on the northeast side of the A4140 High Road, Bushey Heath, southeast of the entrance to Hartsbourne Park. Grade II Listed details Link
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Milestone Society National ID: HE_BUSHcb
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Milestone Society National ID: HE_BUSHcb
Bentley Priory
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding, as well as many others. This view of the house is from the Italian Garden.
Cattle on Bentley Priory Nature Reserve
The name Bentley is thought to derive from the Anglo Saxon words beonet, a place covered in coarse grass, and leah, a piece of cleared ground on the uplands. The reserve is a patchwork of woods and open grassland within which lie Summerhouse Lake(named for Queen Adelaide’s lakeside gazebo) and Boot Pond. Heriot’s Wood is ancient and as can be seen here is grazed at times by cattle.
More information can be found at Link and Link
and Link
Mansion House Drive, Bentley Priory
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding. as well as many others.
In 1926, the Priory Estate was split into lots and sold. The Air Ministry bought the Mansion House and 40 acres of land, with the remaining 240 acres sold for building purposes and Green Belt land. Parts of it are now a very exclusive estate. This is Mansion House Drive which is followed on the way from The Common to the Museum.
Mansion House Drive, Bentley Priory
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding. as well as many others.
In 1926, the Priory Estate was split into lots and sold. The Air Ministry bought the Mansion House and 40 acres of land, with the remaining 240 acres sold for building purposes and Green Belt land. Parts of it are now a very exclusive estate. This is Mansion House Drive which is followed on the way from The Common to the Museum.
Hurricane at Bentley Priory
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding, as well as many others.
This Hurricane on the north side of the Museum belonged to Peter Brothers who flew with 32 Squadron. His service record is shown on a nearby information board - see Link
Information board about Pete Brothers' Hurricane
From 1926 until 2008 Bentley Priory was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding, as well as many others.
The Hurricane on the north side of the Museum belonged to Peter Brothers who flew with 32 Squadron - see Link
Hurricane at Bentley Priory
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding, as well as many others.
This Hurricane on the north side of the Museum belonged to Peter Brothers who flew with 32 Squadron. His service record is shown on a nearby information board - see Link
Hurricane at Bentley Priory
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding, as well as many others.
This Hurricane on the north side of the Museum belonged to Peter Brothers who flew with 32 Squadron. His service record is shown on a nearby information board - see Link
Bentley Priory
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding. as well as many others.
Bentley Priory
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding, as well as many others.
Stained glass window at Bentley Priory
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding. as well as many others.
This window is one of a number in the entrance hall which commemorate this time.
Stained glass window at Bentley Priory for the Royal Observer Corps
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding. as well as many others.
This window is one of a number in the entrance hall which commemorate this time.
Stained glass window at Bentley Priory for Sir Henry Tizard
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding. as well as many others.
This window is one of a number in the entrance hall which commemorate this time. Sir Henry Tizard helped develop radar in the Second World War. For more information about him see Link
Stained glass window at Bentley Priory
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding, as well as many others.
This window is one of a number in the entrance hall which commemorate this time.
Stained glass window at Bentley Priory
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding. as well as many others.
This window is one of a number in the entrance hall which commemorate this time. This one shows a number of other places which salute the Battle of Britain.
Stained glass window at Bentley Priory for Air Marshal Sir Raymund George Hart
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding, as well as many others.
This window is one of a number in the entrance hall which commemorate this time. Air Marshal Sir Raymund George Hart was a senior commander in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War and the post-war decade. Throughout this period, he was a specialist in military signals and a pioneer in the development of Radar. Sadly, Hart died on 16th July 1960 at his home at Aston Rowant in Oxfordshire, when he was electrocuted while connecting power to an electric lawn mower.
For more information about him see Link
Stained glass window at Bentley Priory for Sir Robert Alexander Watson Watt
The original Priory housed a cell of Augustinian Friars believed to be founded by Ranulf de Glanville in 1170. He was the first Englishman to be killed in the Crusades. The Priory was dissolved in the 1530s. After 1766, the house was built on higher ground to the north of the site of the original Priory.
In the late 18th century, Sir John Soane was brought in to extend and refurbish the house. At the end of the 19th century it was converted into a hotel but this failed financially and from 1908 until 1924 the building was a girls' boarding school.
From 1926 until 2008 it was owned by the Royal Air Force and during the Battle of Britain it was the headquarters of Fighter Command. The Air Chief Marshal, Sir Hugh Dowding, was based here as was the Operations Room. In 2013, Bentley Priory Museum was opened, focusing on Bentley Priory's pivotal role during the Battle of Britain and Sir Hugh Dowding, as well as many others.
This window is one of a number in the entrance hall which commemorate this time. Sir Robert Alexander Watson Watt KCB FRS was a British pioneer of radio direction finding and radar technology. His history can be seen at Link
Caldecote Hill is located at Grid Ref: TQ1594 (Lat: 51.633065, Lng: -0.339793)
Administrative County: Hertfordshire
District: Hertsmere
Police Authority: Hertfordshire
What 3 Words
///among.fresh.gosh. Near Bushey, Hertfordshire
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Nearby Amenities
Located within 500m of 51.633065,-0.339793Bus Stop
Common Road
Bench: yes
Naptan AtcoCode: 210021004860
Naptan Bearing: NW
Naptan CommonName: The Alpine
Naptan Crossing: Broadfield Close
Naptan Indicator: nr
Naptan Landmark: Broadfield Close
Naptan NaptanCode: hrtgmwmd
Naptan ShortCommonName: NA
Naptan Street: High Road
Naptan Verified: no
Public Transport: platform
Shelter: yes
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 51.6315888/-0.3372954
Bus Stop
Windmill Lane
Naptan AtcoCode: 210021007885
Naptan Bearing: NW
Naptan CommonName: Windmill Lane
Naptan Indicator: opp
Naptan Landmark: Unknown
Naptan NaptanCode: hrtgmjgw
Naptan ShortCommonName: NA
Naptan Street: High Road
Naptan Verified: no
Public Transport: platform
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 51.6342831/-0.3418538
Bus Stop
Windmill Lane
Bench: yes
Bin: yes
Naptan AtcoCode: 210021008620
Naptan Bearing: SE
Naptan CommonName: Windmill Lane
Naptan Indicator: nr
Naptan Landmark: Unknown
Naptan NaptanCode: hrtgmgdg
Naptan ShortCommonName: NA
Naptan Street: High Road
Naptan Verified: no
Public Transport: platform
Shelter: yes
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 51.6334278/-0.3402913
Bus Stop
Common Road
Bench: yes
Naptan AtcoCode: 210021012020
Naptan Bearing: SE
Naptan CommonName: The Alpine
Naptan Indicator: opp
Naptan Landmark: Unknown
Naptan NaptanCode: hrtgmgdm
Naptan ShortCommonName: NA
Naptan Street: High Road
Naptan Verified: no
Public Transport: platform
Shelter: yes
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 51.6314961/-0.336846
Fast Food
Sea Pebbles
Addr City: Bushey
Addr Housenumber: 112-116
Addr Postcode: WD23 1GE
Addr Street: High Road
Cuisine: fish_and_chips
Takeaway: yes
Website: http://seapebbles.co.uk/bushey/
Lat/Long: 51.6348507/-0.3422642
Restaurant
Sonargaon Restaurant
Cuisine: indian
Lat/Long: 51.6344795/-0.3423623
Hob salons
Female: yes
Male: yes
Shop: hairdresser
Lat/Long: 51.635148/-0.3427333
Bus Stop
Hive Road
Bench: no
Naptan AtcoCode: 4900019044N
Public Transport: platform
Shelter: no
Lat/Long: 51.6302258/-0.337355
Bus Stop
Hive Road
Bench: no
Bin: no
Public Transport: platform
Shelter: no
Lat/Long: 51.6302725/-0.3370599
Post Office
Bushey Heath Post Office
Addr City: Bushey
Addr Country: GB
Addr Housenumber: 78-80
Addr Postcode: WD23 1GE
Addr Street: High Road
Addr Village: Bushey Heath
Brand: Post Office
Brand Wikidata: Q1783168
Brand Wikipedia: en:Post Office Ltd
Contact Website: https://www.postoffice.co.uk/branch-finder/0600334/bushey-heath
Opening Hours: Mo-Sa 08:00-18:00
Operator: Morrisons Daily
Ref Pol Id: 18122
Lat/Long: 51.6353214/-0.342972
Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Solar Modules: 11
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Tilted: no
Lat/Long: 51.6324878/-0.339932
Crossing
Crossing: traffic_signals
Crossing Island: no
Tactile Paving: yes
Lat/Long: 51.6347693/-0.3424559
Direction: 215
Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Solar Modules: 12
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 51.6345427/-0.3331378
Direction: 230
Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Solar Modules: 8
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 51.6332775/-0.3382538
Crossing
Crossing: unmarked
Crossing Island: yes
Lat/Long: 51.6304903/-0.3344827
Crossing
Crossing: marked
Crossing Island: no
Crossing Markings: surface
Tactile Paving: yes
Lat/Long: 51.6360879/-0.3448371
Crossing
Crossing: marked
Crossing Island: no
Crossing Markings: surface
Tactile Paving: yes
Traffic Calming: table
Lat/Long: 51.635555/-0.343867
Crossing
Crossing: marked
Crossing Island: no
Crossing Markings: surface
Tactile Paving: yes
Traffic Calming: table
Lat/Long: 51.6352066/-0.343299
Crossing
Crossing: marked
Crossing Markings: surface
Tactile Paving: yes
Traffic Calming: table
Lat/Long: 51.6350416/-0.3430569
Crossing
Crossing: marked
Crossing Markings: surface
Tactile Paving: yes
Traffic Calming: table
Lat/Long: 51.6348101/-0.3426884
Parking
Access: private
Parking: underground
Lat/Long: 51.6320395/-0.3355566
Parking
Access: private
Parking: underground
Lat/Long: 51.6317893/-0.3363401
Parking
Access: private
Parking: underground
Lat/Long: 51.6327397/-0.3352618
Parking
Access: private
Parking: underground
Lat/Long: 51.6325916/-0.3348766
Crossing
Crossing: unmarked
Tactile Paving: yes
Lat/Long: 51.6370804/-0.3377072
Parking
Access: private
Parking: underground
Lat/Long: 51.6339399/-0.3345405
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