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Stapleford is a village located approximately 4 miles to the south of Cambridge, in the county of Cambridgeshire, in eastern England on the right-hand bank of the River Granta. Stapleford is first mentioned in 956 when it was given the Latinised name of Stapelforda, formerly Stapleton.
- Middlefield, Stapleford
Middlefield is a mansion in Stapleford, Cambridgeshire,...
- Middlefield, Stapleford
- Manors.
- Economic history.
- Local Government.
- Church.
- Nonconformity.
- Education.
- Charities For The poor.
The monks of Ely claimed that KingEdred had given the vill of Stapleford, c. 15 hides,to their church c. 955, well before the abbey wasrefounded; the actual grantee was perhaps Edred'sthegn Wulfstan. (fn. 51) Probably a little later one Alfstansold 2 hides at Stapleford to Ramsey abbey (Hunts.),which later gave them by exchange to EaldormanEthelwin...
Of the ten hides in 10866½ belonged to the Ely demesne, upon which sevenslaves, and probably the four bordars, were employed but which had only four ploughteams; thosewere assisted by the seven teams of the 16 villani.The manor was still worth £13, as in 1066. (fn. 130) Bythe early 13th century (fn. 131) there was much freeholdland. The Stapleford ...
In 1299 the prior ofEly claimed to have view of frankpledge, the assizeof bread and of ale, infangthief, and a prison inStapleford. (fn. 206) A few court rolls survive for 1629–65, (fn. 207) and court books from 1661 to 1937. (fn. 208) The courts,still sometimes styled views of frankpledge, registered not only copyhold, but also, unusually,freehold...
Stapleford had a church, presumablybelonging to Ely priory, by the mid 12th century. (fn. 219) In the early 13th it was worth up to £15. (fn. 220) It wasstill served by a rector in 1258, (fn. 221) but, under a papalbull of 1255, (fn. 222) the priory had appropriated it by c.1276, when there was a vicarage. (fn. 223) The advowsonof it belonged to th...
In 1728 there was oneIndependent family. (fn. 295) The evangelist John Berridge,curate at Stapleford 1749–55, preached there in1759, attracting a crowd of 1,500. (fn. 296) In 1783 a thirdof the inhabitants were Methodists or dissenters. (fn. 297) Barns were registered for their worship in 1808 and1838, and a house in 1809, (fn. 298) but in 1825 the...
No school was established before1800, (fn. 304) although in 1783 a few poor children learntto read. (fn. 305) A Sunday school at which the vicarcatechised in 1807 (fn. 306) probably closed c. 1810, butwas reopened in 1822, when it was maintained bysubscriptions and held in the church. In 1833 58pupils of both sexes learnt to read there. A clergyman...
Edward Wood(d. 1599) built on the waste a cottage for poorwidows. In his will he requested his successors asBury lessees to maintain it, installing new widowsto replace those who died. (fn. 325) It was probably the8-hearth almshouse recorded in 1666, (fn. 326) and possiblythe town house mentioned in 1733, near the roadfork, ceded by the parish in 1...
The history of Stapleford is fully described in the Victoria County History of Cambridgeshire, Volume 8, 1982 pp. 227-238. More recent history, assembled from reports in the Cambridge Chronicle, appears in the Stapleford Chronicle, 1770-1899, by Mary Miller (1982).
28 de nov. de 2023 · Guide to Stapleford, Cambridgeshire ancestry, family history, and genealogy: parish registers, transcripts, census records, birth records, marriage records, and death records. Editing rights on the English Wiki are changing.
Stapleford is a village located approximately 4 miles to the south of Cambridge, in the county of Cambridgeshire, in eastern England on the right-hand bank of the River Granta. Map. Directions. Satellite. Photo Map. staplefordcambs.org.uk. Wikipedia. Photo: John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0. Ukraine is facing shortages in its brave fight to survive.
Welcome to Stapleford, Cambridgeshire. Stapleford lies around 4 miles south of Cambridge, between Great Shelford and Sawston.
