Hyde is a village and civil parish in the New Forest near Fordingbridge in Hampshire, England.
Overview The parish of Hyde is mostly within the boundary of the New Forest National Park.Welcome to Hyde, Hyde Parish Council, retrieved 15 July 2011 It includes the hamlets of Blissford, Frogham, Furze Hill, Hungerford, North Gorley, Ogdens, and Stuckton, as well as tracts of New Forest heathland centred on the Latchmore Brook to the east.Latchmore Brook, www.explorebritain.info, retrieved 15 July 2011
The parish has 383 occupied houses, an infant/junior school, a village hall, and two pubs.About Hyde , Hyde Parish Council, retrieved 15 July 2011
History Historically Hyde was a hamlet belonging to the parish of Fordingbridge. The ecclesiastical parish of Hyde was formed in 1855 from part of the parish of Fordingbridge. The church of the Holy Ascension was built in 1855, and is of red brick with stone dressings and consists of chancel, nave, north vestry, south porch and western turret containing two bells.Victoria County History of Hampshire: Fordingbridge Hyde primary school was built in 1885.
The village of Hyde remained in the civil parish of Fordingbridge, although from 1868 lands to the east of the village were part of a parish called Ashley Walk,Relationships / unit history of ASHLEY WALK , A Vision of Britain through Time, retrieved 15 July 2011 which lasted until 1932 when Ashley Walk was incorporated into an enlarged Fordingbridge parish.FORDINGBRIDGE REGISTRATION DISTRICT, www.ukbmd.org.uk, retrieved 15 July 2011 The civil parish of Hyde was created in 1979.Parish Council , Hyde Parish Council, retrieved 15 July 2011
The former Admiral of the Fleet, Peter Hill-Norton, lived in Hyde in his retirement.T. A. Heathcote, (2002), British admirals of the fleet 1734-1995: a biographical dictionary, page 116. Leo Cooper
References
External links
Hyde Parish Council website