Search my many thousands of pubs and London history
Post Office Directory of 1865.
For a considerable more detail and Suffolk Pubs, visit my other historical Pub sites, including Suffolk Villages & Towns
CHEDBURGH is a pleasant village and parish, in Risbridge hundred,
Thingoe union, Bury St. Edmund's county court district, Clare rural deanery,
Sudbury archdeaconry, diocese of Ely, West Suffolk, 6 ½ miles south-west from
Bury St. Edmund's, and 10 north-north-east from Clare. The church of All Saints
is a neat brick and stone building, in the Decorated style of architecture, with
a tower and spire, which was rebuilt in 1842: it has nave, chancel, porch, and
contains 140 sittings, 80 of which are free. The register dates from 1538. The
living is a discharged rectory, now having 48 ½ acres of glebe, with residence,
and a yearly rent charge of £150, awarded in 1839, in the gift of the Marquis of
Bristol, and held by the Rev. Henry Keyworth Creed. B.A., of Christ's College,
Cambridge. There is an endowed school for boys and girls, and a Sunday school.
The soil is clay; crops, wheat, oats, beans, and barley. Here are several
charities; £4 a year from Sir Robert Drurys, a poor widow of Chedburgh and Rede
alternately being entitled to be placed in almshouses founded by him at
Hawstead: donations by Henry and Oliver Sparrow, in the reign of James I., were
laid out in the purchase of lands at Langham, the proceeds of which are divided
between the rector and the poor, and a yearly rent-charge of 10s., out of a mill
at Stanstead, left by Anthony Sparrow, is also distributed among the poor. In
1815 the Hon. William Hervey left £180 per annum to nine annuitants of £20 each,
and after their decease to the Marquis of Bristol, in trust for any object of
charity he might think proper: most of the annuitants being dead, about £30 a
year is now paid towards the support of the school, which was built by the
Marquis. The population in 1861 was 325; area, 566 acres.
Parish Clerk, George Crick.
Letters through Bury. Wickhambrook is the nearest money order office
Endowed School, Cornelius Ellingham, master; Mrs. Elizabeth Ellingham, mistress
PRIVATE RESIDENT.
Creed Rev. Henry Keyworth, B.A. [rector]
COMMERCIAL.
Baker Charles, shopkeeper
Boreham Isaac, Marquis of Cornwallis, & shoe maker
Bullock Alfred, farmer
Chapman William, farm bailiff to Mr. Thomas Green
Collier Rachael (Mrs.), shopkeeper
Cooper John, butcher
Cream Lowry, shopkeeper
Elsdon Robert, carpenter
Johnson William, farmer
Manning Peter, blacksmith
Manning William, butcher
Orris Joseph, shoe maker
Porter George, thatcher
Pryke James, shoe maker
Ransom Samuel, Queen's Head
Rolfe William, farmer
Rutter William, farmer
Watkinson William, miller