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Guide to All Saints, Waldringfield by Rev. Roy Tricker Jan 2019

Welcome to All Saints, in its lovely rural setting, about ½ mile south of the main centre of population, with delightful views eastwards from its tree-shaded churchyard, where a Saxon burial-urn was discovered in 1841 (now in the Purnell Collection at the British Museum). Early Christians probably took over the pagan burial-site and built their place of worship there, indicating…
alyson
July 3, 2019
* PrivateChurchRectors

Rectors and priests by year for Waldringfield

1305   Nicholas de Herteval ?   Adam de Brunham 1330   Richard Taverner (de Neburn) 1349   Thomas de le Soler ( of Ipswich 1383   Willam Staloun 1386   ]ohn Brook 1392   Walter Arnald (of Debenham) 1405   Thomas Gylon (of Peynton) 1492   Stephen Esthawe 1436   John Lovell ?   John Skryvaner 1441   William…
alyson
December 21, 2018
Roads & Paths

Cliff Road

Page needs re-ordering. Known as Maybush Lane in the late 19C. On the East side. Village ]  Built in 1875 by Rev. Thomas Henry Waller and eventually sold to the local Education Authority in 1904. School House together with ] a pair of Pretyman Cottages. The schoolmaster Mr Tompkins lived there. ] No.L Paddock Barn No.2 Riffhams , Ryelands ,…
alyson
July 12, 2012
Work to date

Summary of known history – Joe

Earliest Information. There is evidence to suggest that the Romans visited ‘Waldringfield' but there is no real evidence of a settlement. Roman artefacts have been found in the north field, to the south of the church. (more…)
alyson
January 9, 2008