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Thrumpton
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The Library at Nottingham will prove useful in your research.
- The parish was in the Wilford sub-district of the Basford Registration District.
- The table below gives census piece numbers, where known:
Census Year | Piece No. |
---|---|
1851 | H.O. 107 / 2128 |
1861 | R.G. 9 / 2446 |
1871 | R.G. 10 / 3498 |
1891 | R.G. 12 / 2641 & 2680 |
- The Anglican parish church is dedicated to All Saints.
- The church chancel was rebuilt in the mid-1800s and again in 1908.
- Recently it was decided to keep the church locked except during services.
- John SLATER has a photograph of All Saints Church on Geo-graph, taken in January, 2016.
- See some photographs of All Saints Church at the parish web page.
- The Anglican parish register dates from 1678.
- The International Genealogical Index (IGI) includes records from this parish for the period 1813-1857.
- The church was in the West Bingham rural deanery.
- The parish was in the Wilford sub-district of the Basford Registration District.
- Civil Registration began in July, 1837.
Thrumpton is a small village, a township and a parish on the south bank of the River Trent. The parish borders on Derbyshire and Leicestershire and covers 947 acres. The parish lies 126 miles north of London, 7 miles south-west of Nottingham city and 12 miles south-east of Derby.
If you are planning a visit:
- By automobile, take the A453 trunk road south-east out of Nottingham. The village of Thrumpton will be on your right.
- There is bus service from Nottingham provided by Premier Travel Ltd. on Mondays through Saturdays.
- Ask for a calculation of the distance from Thrumpton to another place.
- Thrumpton Hall was originally erected in the 16th century. It lies west of the village, along the river.
- Thrumpton Hall was rebuilt by the PIGGOTs (or PIGOT) in 1608 and was the residence of Lady Byron in 1881.
- Andy JAMIESON has a photograph of the gate to Thrumpton Hall on Geo-graph, taken in April, 2009.
- Arrange a wedding or a family re-union at Thrumpton Hall.
- See our Maps page for additional resources.
You can see maps centred on OS grid reference SK509312 (Lat/Lon: 52.87587, -1.245176), Thrumpton which are provided by:
- OpenStreetMap
- Google Maps
- StreetMap (Current Ordnance Survey maps)
- Bing (was Multimap)
- Old Maps Online
- National Library of Scotland (Old Ordnance Survey maps)
- Vision of Britain (Click "Historical units & statistics" for administrative areas.)
- English Jurisdictions in 1851 (Unfortunately the LDS have removed the facility to enable us to specify a starting location, you will need to search yourself on their map.)
- Magic (Geographic information) (Click + on map if it doesn't show)
- GeoHack (Links to on-line maps and location specific services.)
- All places within the same township/parish shown on an Openstreetmap map.
- Nearby townships/parishes shown on an Openstreetmap map.
- Nearby places shown on an Openstreetmap map.
- In 1923 a War Memorial was built into the outside north wall of the parish church. It depicts a soldier lying in a sepulcher. The memorial was dedicated in 1924.
- The War Memorial lists the three villagers who died in World War I.
These are the three names listed on the War MemoriaI in the church wall:
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- This place was an ancient chapelry in Nottingham county and became a modern Civil Parish when those were established.
- The parish was in the ancient Rushcliffe Wapentake (Hundred) in the southern division of the county.
- The citizens of this parish have elected to forgo a formal Parish Council and have instead decided to have Parish Meetings to discuss civic and political issues.
- District governance is provided by the Rushcliffe Borough Council.
- Ian CALDERWOOD has a photograph of the Village Hall on Geo-graph, taken in April, 2016. Stop in and ask for a schedule of forth-coming events.
- Bastardy cases would be heard in the Nottingham petty session hearings.
- After the Poor Law Amendment Act reforms of 1834, this parish became a part of the Basford Poor Law Union.