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Ogden

BuildingsHouseRecord Office

1955 Quietways Contents

HE402/1/1955/14 Contents of “Quiet Ways”, on 24/8/55 in Village Hall by direction of Miss E.E.Ogden. 34 piece Pink Limoges Tea Service. 4Ft Oak Coffer, Antique Oak Dresser, Square Burmese table with marble inlaid top, Antique oak bureau, G.E.C. mains wireless set, Mahogany dining table & 4 Chippendale- style mahogany chairs. Lambeth pottery jug, Wedgewood jug, Dresden cup, Worcester vase, Pair…
alyson
March 9, 2013
PeopleWW1

Bill Ogden MC

Sorry, you have no rights to view unless you are a member. If you live in (or have a connection with) the village, please ask for access.
alyson
July 13, 2012
CensusElectoral RollRecord Office

1948 Electoral Roll for Waldringfield

(the letter J beside a name indicates that the person is eligible for Jury Service) Transcribed from the copy in the Record Office. Also available in MS Word format: ELECTORAL ROLL FOR WALDRINGFIELD 15TH OCTOBER 1948 No. Surname Christian Names Address    1 Addison Cyril William 2 Woodbridge Road    2 Addison Nola I. 2 Woodbridge Road    3 Alderton Ada…
alyson
January 22, 2012
House

Broomfield

1898 Built as a pair of cottages, later made into a single house. The cottages and the land behind belonged to Robert Rix? who in 1905 sold the property and land to Mr. William Ogden?. The Ogden? s had been summer residents at White Hall? since 1891. At the 1901 Census? one or both cottages were occupied by the Guirr…
alyson
March 4, 2011
ResourcesWork to date

Why Waldringfield? Summary of History – Joe

Very little is known of the early history of Waldringfield. Until after WW 2 Suffolk was sparsely populated, apart from a few small market towns and the Tudor wool villages such as Lavenham. Until the motor car became widely used Waldringfield was quite isolated, unless one came by boat, bike or horse drawn vehicle. The population was small relative to…
alyson
January 9, 2008
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