I've just found an ancestor in the 1911 census whose abode is given as Flaxfield, Basingstoke. His abode is some kind of institution, as the entire page lists 20 individuals (all males, with one female exception), whose ages range from 15 to 74. Virtually every one of them is employed - none of them are described as paupers or similar. Occupations range from street musician, hawker and labourer to hound follower, merchant and painter. I imagine that this is some sort of lodging house. From what I can make out, there are probably approximately 2-3 pages before the one featuring my relative and goodness knows how many after it, though cost has prohibited me from confirming this. Does anyone know of any such institution in the Flaxfield area of Basingstoke around this period? I've got an Alan Godfrey map of Basingstoke from 1894 which shows a Flaxfield House on Flaxfield Road, though I've no idea if this is the place. Any help greatly appreciated. Regards Ed