Search my many thousands of pubs and London history
Little Brickhill 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.
The following entries are in this format:
Year/Publican or other Resident/Relationship to Head and or Occupation/Age/Where Born/Source.
LITTLE BRICKHILL is a parish in the hundred and union of Newport Pagnell
situate on the London and Holyhead Road, 2 miles S.E. of Fenny Stratford and
45 from London. This was formerly a place of much greater importance, and so
late as the reign of Queen Elizabeth was a market town, in which Assizes
were held. The church is a neat building, dedicated to St. Mary. The living
is a perpetual curacy, value £120 per annum, in the gift of the Bishop of
Oxford; the Rev. Thos Pym Williamson, incumbent. Tho parish contained in
1861 a population of 423, acreage, 1360. Fairs are held here on 12th May and
29th October.
GENTRY.
Tomkins Mr John
Webster Mrs
Williamson Rev Thos. Pym
TRADERS.
Barratt Benjamin, sawyer
Bird Thomas, blacksmith
Bradshaw John, bricklayer
Bush Henry, George & Dragon
Goode George, shoemaker and parish clerk
Goodman Thomas, farmer, Buttermilk farm
Gregory Henry, farmer
Hawkins Mary Rebecca (Mrs), mistress of national school
Holmes Henry, carpenter and glazier
Ingram William, butcher
Jones Thomas, shopkeeper
King Samuel, maltster
Lewis Samuel, baker
Lewis Thomas, Kings Arms
Miles John, farmer
Parkes William, shopkeeper
Parratt William, Bull Inn
Sear Robert, farmer
Stevenson William, Green Man and tailor
Turney Ann (Mrs), baker
Young Joseph, farmer
Young William, farmer
Letters through Fenny Stratford