Suffolk Villages & Towns - History, Genealogy & Trade Directories
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Google maps of Hargrave in the Thingoe Hundred show the following places:

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Hargrave Public Houses

Hargrave 1865 Post Office Directory


HARDWICK is a parish, one mile and a half south-by-west from Bury St. Edmund's railway station, in the western division of Suffolk, hundred and union of Thingoe. There is no church or any other public building within this parish. The acreage is included in Hawstead parish. Hardwick Cullum Lady, Hardwick house
House, the seat of Lady Cullum, stands in a finely wooded park, which was once an extra-parochial demesne. The population in 1861 was 25.
Letters from Bury St. Edmund's, which is also the nearest money order office
Barrett Samuel, land agent to Lady Cullum

HARGRAVE is a scattered village and parish, in Thingoe hundred and union, Bury St. Edmund's county court district, Clare rural deanery, Sudbury archdeaconry, diocese of Elv, West Suffolk, 6 ½ miles south-west from Bury St. Edmunds station. The church has a tower and 3 bells, a nave and chancel, and porch. The register dates from the middle of the sixteenth century. The living is a rectory, valued in 1835 at £283, with 27 acres of glebe land, in the gift of the Rev. John White, and held by the Rev. John White Westliorpe. The Marquis of Bristol is lord of the manor, which was held by Bury Abbey, afterwards by the Kitsons and Gages. The poor have £20 a year from Dayne's Charity, with several other small donations. The Marquis of Bristol and Sir Robert Affleck, Bart., are the chief landowners, but there are a few smaller proprietors. The soil is clay and loam; subsoil, clay, gravel, and chalk. The crops are wheat, barley, and beans. Here is a small parochial school. The population in 1861 was 520, and the area is 1,108 acres.
FROGSEND and Birdsend are to the east. Southwell Park, formerly extra-parochial, is about half a mile west.
Parish Clerk, John Banks. Letters through Bury St. Edmund's by foot post. Wickhamhrook is the nearest money order office. Parochial School, Miss Emma Dale, mistress

COMMERCIAL.
Bell Sampson, farmer, The Hall
Birch Jeremiah, farmer
Decks John, farmer
Fenton John, farmer
Gooch John, carpenter & shopkeeper
Hagreen John, blacksmith
Hammond William, bootmaker
Herbert Nunn, farmer
Mortlock John, bootmaker
Murkin James, shopkeeper
Nunn (Misses), milliners
Palmer Edward, Bull inn, & tailor
Pask Joseph, gardener
Phillips Charles, farmer
Plummer Henry, poulterer
Ruse Stephen, miller
Seeley Timothy, farmer
Siinkin James, farmer
Sparrow George, farmer
Tricker Robert, farmer
Wallis Robert, beer retailer
Wright Robert, Cock's Head, & dealer in bran & pollard



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Search the London & Southern England Pub History site and Street directory by historical Pub name, surname or street address. The Pub history site is a major historical street directory which lists mainly Pubs and street name changes between about 1840 and 1940. The site is updated every day. Contact: Kevan with any updates and additions.
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