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Category: Long Street

Frederick Grice buried 16th August 1898, aged 62 years

Posted on September 1, 2019October 9, 2023 by Heather Etteridge

Headstone for Frederick Grice in Great Ellingham Churchyard The Frederick Grice buried in the churchyard of St James on August 12th, 1898 lived in Long Street, Great Ellingham for over thirty years. However, it transpires that Frederick Grice was born in Wolferton, Norfolk, some 40 miles from Great Ellingham. 1891 census The 1891 census finds…

Fined for Allowing Horses to Stray on the Highway

Posted on September 1, 2019October 9, 2023 by Heather Etteridge

Illustration by Christine Fuller 1883 Court Appearance The Norfolk Chronicle & Norwich Gazette of August 4th, 1883 reported on the case of James Carter, a farmer, of Great Ellingham. Carter appeared before the Magistrates at East Harling on July 30th. He was charged with allowing two horses to stray on the highway. He was found…

Death of Farmer George Newby of Long Street in 1874

Posted on September 1, 2019October 9, 2023 by Heather Etteridge

The Norfolk News of 29th August 1874, reported the death at Great Ellingham of 59 year old George Newby. The report stated that George Newby was ‘greatly respected and deeply lamented by his family and friends’. I have not found a corresponding burial for George Newby in the Parish Registers for the Church of St…

Blacksmith’s Shop in Town Green

Posted on August 7, 2019October 9, 2023 by Heather Etteridge

Property Owner Benjamin Turner In 1800, Benjamin Turner owned five dwellings and one blacksmith’s shop in Great Ellingham. Turner occupied one of the dwellings, and let the other properties to tenants. The blacksmith’s shop (copyhold of the Manor of Ellingham Hall), was occupied by James Lebbell. Where was the Blacksmith’s Shop? Extract from 1802 Map…

Charles Stubbings, Butcher & Farmer, at Town Green

Posted on August 5, 2019October 9, 2023 by Heather Etteridge

1881 Census The 1881 census finds 65 year old butcher and farmer, Charles Stubbings, living with his wife Ann (also aged 65) and 29 year old son Charles (also a butcher) living in Town Green in Great Ellingham. 1885 Auction Four years later, a notice appeared in the Norwich Mercury of 3 October 1885 for…

Henry Warren – Harness Maker & Saddler

Posted on August 5, 2019October 9, 2023 by Heather Etteridge

A Harness & Saddler Shop to the left of the postcard on the Corner of Church Street and Chequers Lane. Possibly dates between 1900-1913 Henry Warren was living and working in Great Ellingham as a harness maker from at least 1881 until some time after the 1911 census. But who was Henry Warren and where…

James Carter & Mary Ann Barnard

Posted on July 29, 2019October 8, 2023 by Heather Etteridge

Headstone for James Carter and wife Mary Ann in the churchyard at Great Ellingham Marriage The marriage of James Carter and Mary Barnard took place in the Parish Church of Great Ellingham on November 28th, 1837. Registration In July of that year, the compulsory registration of births, marriages and deaths was introduced. Accordingly, the couple…

Mr Robert Lebbell – Landlord of the Crown Inn for nearly 50 years!

Posted on July 28, 2019October 9, 2023 by Heather Etteridge

Crown Inn with adjoining shops. Postcard courtesy of Carol Ewin An’ Old Correspondent’ of Great Ellingham sent a letter to the Editor of the Eastern Evening News which was subsequently published in the newspaper dated 13 February 1885. The ‘Old Correspondent’ reported the death of Mr Robert Lebbell, the landlord of the Crown Inn for…

The Parish Coal House & Coal House Road

Posted on July 28, 2019October 9, 2023 by Heather Etteridge

The Coal House that once stood in Long Street near to Town Green. Photograph taken in the 1990s 1901 census The 1901 census refers to an area near Town Green and Long Street as “Coal House Road”. Other census returns which provide the street/area names (1851-1911) do not refer to Coal House Road. Accordingly, the…

James Beales convicted of Furious Driving – but which James?

Posted on July 28, 2019October 9, 2023 by Heather Etteridge

Illustration by Christine Fuller Charge In the December of 1865, a James Beales, labourer, of Great Ellingham appeared before the magistrates at East Harling, on a charge of furious driving on the highway leading from Great Ellingham to Attleborough. He was found guilty and adjudged to pay a penalty and costs of £2, with one…

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