Lane) at Home Farm (previously Kings Enham Farm). At Home Farm there are Neolithic, Bronze Age, Iron Age, Roman, Anglo-Saxon and medieval deposits indicating consistent habitation, with at least one Roman villa confirmed as significant by Andover Museum, and a clear boundary ditch locally known as "the valley". Other deep earthworks can be remembered in living memory before they were filled in to make way for modern farm machinery. Early records are: 1008: Eanham, i.e. Anglo-Saxon ēan-hām = "lamb home" or ēan-hamm = "enclosure by a river or marsh, for lambs" 1066: Domesday Book "Etham" 1167: Enham 1281: Separate settlement of "Knyghtesenham", knight's fee held here by Matthew de Columbers in the mid 13th century. 1316: "Enham Militis" (= "Enham of the knight": miles is Latin for "soldier", used in Mediaeval Latin for "knight"). 1379: Enham Regis (= "Enham of the King") and "Enham Militis" (as above) 1595: Kings Eneham and Eneham: Knights Enham does not reappear until 1759 1720: Enham 1759: Knights Inham, Upper Kings Inham, Lower Kings Inham (with given alternative of Lower Kings Enham) 1900: (Knight's Enham, Upper Kings Enham and Lower Kings Enham were each a group of a few houses) 1919: Knights Enham, Upper Enham, Enham 1945 to present: Knights Enham, Upper Enham, Enham Alamein In 1919, George Hughes Earle of the Cavalry Club in Piccadilly in London inherited a landed estate, and sold of it to the trustees of the Village Centres for Curative Treatment and Training Council (Incorporated). The centre was set up, using this land, with the support of King George V and his wife Queen Mary, and adapted to house and rehabilitate and employ soldiers returning disabled from World War I with "the effects of amputations, neurasthenia, shellshock or fever". By the end of 1919, 150 men were residing in and about Enham Place and Littlecote House. In 1921 the trust bought 8 more acres in four parcels at Knight's Enham. The trust received from the Board of Trade a licence to hold not more than 10,000 acres of land to carry out the trust's purpose. During the 1920s and 1930s, much of the land had to be sold to pay expenses; one sale of 1934 was for the Home Farm. Some of the home's patients remained there and set up in jobs such as carters, hauliers, market gardeners and dairy farmers. WW2 and the name Alamein In World War II,