Ashendon pub history index
Directory of Pubs in the UK, historical public houses, Taverns, Inns, Beer Houses and Hotels in Buckinghamshire. The Buckinghamshire listing uses information from census, Trade Directories and History to add licensees, bar staff, Lodgers and Visitors.
ASHENDON is a parish and small village, situate 7 1/2 miles W. from
Aylesbury, in the three hundreds of Ashendon, and union of Aylesbury. The
church, dedicated to St. Mary, is an ancient structure, of the early English
and Perpendicular orders, comprising chancel, nave, south aisle, and a tower
containing three bells. In the interior is a tomb, covered with foliage, on
which is a figure of one of the Knights
Templars; it is supposed to commemorate Sir John Bugden, of Pollicott. The
living, value £70 per annum, is a perpetual curacy, including the curacy of
Dorton, in the deanery of Waddesdon, and incumbency of the Rev. Thomas
Woodward Gardner; the Rev. Wm. Prichard is resident curate. It is supposed
that a battle between Edmund and Canute was fought here, about 1016; but a
doubt exists whether this happened at this place or at Ashdown in Kent. The
parish comprises 1790 acres; population in 1861, 325.
Prichard Rev Wm. (curate)
Traders
Betts Thomas, carrier, Pollicott
Boughton Thomas, farmer
Figg Joseph, farmer
Figg Mary, grocer
George Amos, grocer and blacksmith
George Thomas, farmer, Pollicott
Griss Wm., schoolmaster
Maylin John, farmer, Pollicott
Parker Samuel, farmer
Ridgway Richard, farmer
Ridgway Wm., farmer, Watbridge
Saunder Thomas, parish clerk
Off Thomas, Red Lion & baker
White Thomas, farmer, Little Pollicott
Letters through Aylesbury