SUFFOLK REVIEW

INDEX

NEW SERIES Nos. 31 - 45 (1998 - 2005)

and

MILLENNIUM Issue

SUFFOLK LOCAL HISTORY COUNCIL

1

Compiler’s Note

The material indexed comprises 80 articles on 638 pages. 15 issues average 4 articles each. The Millennium issue is different in several respects. It is twice as long; it contains 22 articles, substantially shorter, and celebrates societies and groups. About half the articles tell the story of those organisations, their named members being separately indexed (Section A, Persons 2). * The articles are first listed, and abstracts are offered in place of a Subject Index. The issue number (or M) is in bold type, followed by the pair of page numbers. * The Indexes that follow are on the `atlas` principle, not giving a single page number but the pair of page numbers of the article. (An exception is where a list of persons is given on a single page.) * Throughout, persons are not necessarily listed as individuals, for example when several family members appear in one article, such as the 20 or more Godballs of 33. Persons named only in end-notes and sources are not normally indexed. * ‘Places’ do not normally include rivers, town parishes, streets or buildings.

Michael Stone

C O N T E N T S Page TITLES listed in published order 2 TITLES (shorter) - with ABSTRACTS (except Millenium section A) 3 INDEX of PERSONS 11 INDEX of PERSONS (2) 33 Millennium issue, contemporary and recent lives INDEX of PLACES in SUFFOLK 34 INDEX of PLACES outside SUFFOLK 40 AUTHOR INDEX 46

2

TITLES listed in published order

31. Rev.Henry Sykes and the Restoration of Blythburgh Church: late Victorian Church Restoration 31 2-15 Cycling in Suffolk 31 16-25 The Sudbury Institute Museum 1841-72 31 26-34 32. Diverting Drama: the new road at Shrubland Park, 1843-5 32 2-19 The Ipswich Congregation of the (Catholic Apostolic) Church (‘Irvingite’) 32 20-26 Richard Hall Gower, his experimental ships and the Ipswich Lifeboat 32 27-33 33. William Godball: a musical life 33 18-31 Gainsborough’s Earliest Portrait 33 32-36 A Suffolk Miracle ? The Sea Pea Harvest of 1555 33 37-46 34. Shopping for clothes and Accessories in Ipswich, 1700-1815 34 2-16 Two Suffolk Artist Plantsmen 1. The Chadburn Irises 34 17-21 2. Cedric Morris and Benton End: a memoir 34 21-24 From Cheshire to Suffolk: the early 19th century removal of a Vagrant family 34 25-30 Samuel Duncon of Ipswich’s proposal for an Association of Counties in November 1642 34 31-34 Gainsborough`s Earliest Portrait and the Mystery of Tom Peartree: a Note and a Reply 34 35-37 35. Thomas Fonnereau (1699-1779) and the Inheritance to Christchurch Mansion 35 2-11 The Language of the Herring Fishing; a special branch of the Suffolk dialect 35 12-18 Anthony St George, Vicar of Bramford 1661-1686 35 19-21 Thomas Barrett-Lennard and the 1820 Ipswich Election 35 22-32 Millennium Articles in 2 sections : A. The story of a dozen societies and groups: their formation, activities, events and projects, publications, use of photography, researching and any archive or museum Bramford Local History Group M 3 Felixstowe Family History Society, The M 10-11 Great Barton History Society M 12 Haverhill & District Local History Group, The M 18-24 Long Melford Historical and Archaeological Society, The M 25-27 Lowestoft Archaeological and Local History Society M 34 Southwold Archaeological & Natural History Society, The M 43-45 Stutton Local History Group M 48 Suffolk Family History Society M 58-60 Tostock Past & Present Society M 61-67 Walsham le Willows Village History Group M 68 Wickhambrook & District Local History Society The M 75-78 Wickham Market Local History Reference Centre M 79-81 B. History Research Bramford The Population of Bramford, 1553-1700 M 4-9 Great Barton A Century of Service - the story of the Village Institute M 13-17 Long Melford The Inventory of Robert Smith, 1686 M 28-33 Lowestoft Porcelain M 35-42 Southwold ‘A Grievous Night of Terror’: Saturday January 31, 1953 M 46 Night of the Long Knives: June 17, 1987 M 46-47 Stutton Surface Finds M 49-52 Stutton Before 1066 M 53-54 Stutton Changes over 1000 Years M 55-57 Walsham le Willows Transported - never to return : two Walsham cases M 69-74 36. Buckenham House, Southwold 36 2-8 The Impact of War on one Suffolk Parish, in the mid-17th century: Cratfield 1639-1660 36 9-18 The Nichols Murder 36 19-29 Education in the Deanery of Lothingland in the 1840s: the role of the C of E in Educational provision for the Poor of Lowestoft and its environs 36 30-36

3

37. The Hadleigh-Bentley Railway 1847-1965 37 2-14 1932 and all that; a Methodist Mystery 37 15-20 Of Railway Wagons and Delivery Vehicles 37 21-22 A Suffolk Gentleman-Smuggler 37 23-38 38. The Medical Recipe Book of the Spring Family 38 2-15 The Bramford Rebels and the Uprising of 1381 38 16-25 A Census of the Poor: Barham in 1830 38 26-34 Suffolk and India 38 35-38 39. Below Stairs, or the Servant Problem: the Vicarage at Coddenham in the early C19th 39 2-8 Behind the façade: Domestic Discord in a Victorian Household - the Diaries of Isabella Brett of Ipswich 1867-73 39 9-19 The Stowmarket Navigation and its effect on the Economy of the Gipping Valley 39 20-26 The Indian Summer of a Suffolk Regional Centre: Bury St Edmunds 1784-1874 39 27-35 40. Peace at Last: Celebrations of Peace and Victory, during & after the Napoleonic Wars 40 2-18 Little known Royal Functionary: brief career of John Ripon, Rector of Kedington 1385-88 40 19-22 A 15th century Inclosure: the Little Highfield in Monks Eleigh of 1450 40 23-34 Developments in Suffolk`s Rural Transport since 1918 40 35-39 War & Peace: Reflections on 3 First World War Images 40 40-42 41. Where to be buried? A sequel: Sir William Middleton of Shrubland Park 41 2-3 An investigation of the Printing Industry in 19th Century Ipswich 41 4-21 War and Peace: Reflections on three First World War images - a correction 41 22 Colonel George Tomline of Orwell Park 41 23-34 42. William Goodwin`s Diaries 1785-1810 42 2-17 The Suffolk Photographic Survey: a Progress Report 42 18-24 Living in Bramford 1400-1600, as revealed by Court Rolls 42 25-38 43. The Women`s Land Army in East Anglia, 1939-50 43 3-32 They also Served: a wartime selection from the Suffolk Photographic Surve 43 33-40 Samuel Noller of Debenham, farmer, carrier and emigration agent 43 41-44 44. Final Floods (part 1) 44 2-27 Naval Operations off the Suffolk Coast, 1914-18 44 28-36 Some Comments on the Established Church in Suffolk 1800-35 44 37-39 Shottisham, Halgestou and Margaretstowe: a note on Place-Names 44 40-42 45. Manor of Illegh Monachorum (Monks Eleigh, Suffolk): Lease of Demesne, 21 Nov 1400 45 2-19 Hadleigh during the Civil War, Commonwealth and Restoration 45 20-23 A Daughter of Suffolk 45 24-27 Final Floods (part 2): The Felixstowe Experience 45 28-45

ABSTRACTS 31-45 & Millenium section B (with short titles) 31. Restoration of Blythburgh Church 31 2-15 Blythburgh Church was long in poor repair. In 1879 Henry Sykes new incumbent, replacing decayed fabric: `Restoration`. He used as architects the controversial G.E. and A.E. Street. His actions antagonised both the patron Sir John Blois and the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings (SPAB). SPAB advocated `Preservation`, merely stopping further decay. Superficially polite to SPAB, Sykes progressed his plans, informing them late, delaying their Report. The church was re-opened on Easter Day 1884, but with restoration short of Sykes` vision. Nor did Sykes cooperate with Sir John. When they both left the scene, SPAB persevered for another 20 years. 31. Cycling in Suffolk 31 16-25 A treadle-worked velocipede in Norfolk,1819. More significantly, cranks fitted to axle of a `hobby horse` in Paris (1861). A pioneer racing cyclist (Paris 1868, 1874) was James Moore, born in Bury St Edmunds. A two-man 3-wheeler was designed and built in Suffolk (1869). Next advances were the`boneshaker`, the `penny-farthing` or `ordinary`, and in the 1880s the `safety bicycle`. Both sport and recreation cycling flourished. By 1908 there were in Suffolk 37 bicycles

4

manufacturers. Numerous clubs + social implications. Rules of the road necessary. Business uses proliferated. Then (1914-18) the military authorities formed bicycle units. In peacetime, cycling retained popularity. 31. Sudbury Museum 1841-72 31 26-34 In 1841, Sudbury opened the second Suffolk museum, formed by the Mechanics Institute in a new building in Friar Street. Specimens were donated. At first, opening hours limited, but evening opening followed, for the working class. Numerical high point 1845 with local press support, an events week and free for schools. Bury St Edmunds followed, but the peak soon passed. After later revival, came further dwindling of membership numbers and funds. In 1872, whole collection offered for sale by lots. Main purchasers: Saffron Walden Museum and a Cambridge professor. The Institute survives as a club in other premises. Later museums in Sudbury had shorter lives. 32. New road, Shrubland Park, 1843-5 32 2-19 Shrubland Park lies mainly in the parishes of Coddenham, Barham. Sir William F.F. Middleton, the second baronet, wished to extend the park by taking in land beyond Sandy Lane which led from Coddenham via Barham to Ipswich. He needed both to create an alternative lane (suitably `commodious`) about a mile long, and to obtain legal authority to close the old. He achieved his object by mid-1845, but only after conflict principally with the vicar of Coddenham the Revd Robert Longe. The story here told is not merely of engineering and legal achievement, but of social diplomacy in early Victorian society and its failure. 32. `Irvingite` Church Ipswich 32 20-26 Within a small national church, part of the revivalist movement, this worshipping group was established in Ipswich before 1874. In the 1890s the congregation moved to a converted workshop in Wolsey Street. They later added supporting facilities, with a Gothic-style façade and gateway. They were remembered respectfully for committed devotional worship within the Christian faith. By 1901, however, ordinations having ceased nationally, they struggled to maintain services, and closure followed. In the 1950s the church trustees in London leased the premises to the Suffolk Mission to the Deaf. By 1983, structural problems forced closure, sale and demolition. 32. Richard Hall Gower - experimental ships 32 27-33 R.H.Gower designed the Transit (1800) and by 1819 two other vessels, unconventional in form and rigging, fast and `sea-kindly`. Since Harwich Harbour lacked a lifeboat, a public meeting was held in Ipswich. Soon having 100 subscribers, the committee announced the Ipswich Lifeboat ready for use. She was `shaped like a Whale Boat …after the plans and models of R.H.Gower esq and the proposals of Mr Jabez Bayley`. She was light and buoyant, double ended with two short masts. Launched on 4 April 1821 she was, however, not successful at Landguard Fort, perhaps due more to lack of organisation than to failure of design. Gower failed to enjoy the success he deserved. 33. William Godball: musical life 33 2-17 William Godball (1797-1879), shoe-maker, had a varied musical life in Suffolk. He performed on viola in a church concert in Ipswich in 1827 with his cellist brother James, and regular involvement in orchestral concerts continued. He was choirmaster at St Margarets Church. It was said he was `the originator and mainstay` of many musical societies`. His dance band offered traditional country dances, quadrilles, waltzes and the new polkas, undertaking engagements outside Ipswich. Godball`s family band survived through changing fashions. It was playing at the opening of the present Town Hall in 1868. Two of his musical sons kept the name `Godball` alive still longer. 33. Boer War Memorials of Suffolk 33 18-31 Mostly in Suffolk churches for individuals, 44 war memorials date from before 1899. Of the further 43 of the Boer War, 30 relate to individuals, 9 are collective and 4 give thanks. The public desired to commemorate Reservists and Volunteers in that greater war. In both Ipswich and Bury St Edmunds, public memorials were sited centrally each of a single soldier in bronze. Neither was limited to men of the Suffolk Regiment, but that unit also erected a marble plaque in St Mary`s Church in Bury, and two houses in Out Risbygate became Memorial Homes. For an individual the most favoured memorial was a brass plaque. Also on a positive note was a Roll of Honour in Lowestoft. 33. Gainsborough`s Earliest Portrait 33 32-36 Varied accounts survive of the young Thomas sketching so accurately a man looking over the garden wall that the man was apprehended as having previously stolen fruit. By contrast, Philip Thicknesse, later the painter`s patron, tells of the face above the wall, being in reality a painted wooden board mistaken as human. Both accounts located the story in Ipswich. A third version, placed in Sudbury, is of a sketch from which a finished painting was made later, given the name Tom Peartree. Since there really was a Thomas Peartree living there, Berry favours Sudbury as the locus, despite the tale having been much embroidered. 33. Sea Pea Harvest of 1555 33 37-46 A poor conventional harvest meant starvation even to death. In 1555 a new local source of sustenance was resorted to. The shingle beach at Orford Ness forms a habitat for a large colony of a wild plant: the Sea Pea. Once established, its roots extend deep into what seems barren. One plant may produce many seeds each year, edible and

5

indeed nourishing for humans. There being no earth to promote it, in the context of that time this profusion was seen by local folk as miraculous providence. It was however more than folklore, long continuing in scholarly notice. 34. Clothes shopping, Ipswich 1700-1815 34 2-16 During the first part of the eighteenth century most trade in the clothes-shops of Ipswich was in fairly basic commodities. Goods were made up in workshops on the premises. By the 1770s, however, customers were tempted by local advertising to purchase the `latest from London`. Fashionable luxury goods became available to supplement more general wares. An influx of nobility and gentry encouraged specialisation, more sophisticated presentation and the growth of a fashionable shopping area in the town. 34. Two Suffolk Artist Plantsmen 34 17-24 1. Chadburn Irises George Haworthe Chadburn (1870-1950), in addition to being an artist, successfully bred irises. From the 1920s to 1945 he lived in Middleton near Saxmundham. Renting additional garden ground, he raised four of the finest hybrid bearded yellow irises in the world. Of the seven he registered, several won national awards. 2. Cedric Morris and Benton End Cedric Morris bt (1889-1982) was also both artist and breeder of irises, in his case of several colours. His greatest garden was at Benton End, Hadleigh, where he moved in 1940. He gathered around him a small community of former pupils and other like-minded artists and garden-lovers, several nationally known to this day. 34. Cheshire to Suffolk: removal of Vagrant family 34 25-30 The old Poor Law system might require compulsory removal of a family from one parish to another. In an 1820 case a widow adjudged to qualify, was with her children (aged 14 and 10) obliged to make a journey of 9 days (including 2 rest days) averaging 23 miles a day. Accompanied by a series of constables, they were passed from one jurisdiction to the next until arriving in Haverhill where her late husband was considered to `belong`. 34. Samuel Duncon of Ipswich: Association of Counties, 1642 34 31-34 Early in the first English Civil War, the pro-Parliament leadership in Ipswich feared that the town was vulnerable to attack by Royalist forces by both land and sea. To confer with neighbours for mutual defence, two representatives were sent to Colchester. Duncon, with a history of radical political activism, took a more aggressive position on the purpose of the mission. This led to a closer military association across the eastern counties that was to play a major role in the conflict. For some twenty years Duncon was notable in its organisation. 34. Gainsborough`s and Tom Peartree: Note and Reply 34 35-37 Many questions remain unanswered on the artist`s early life in Suffolk. The story of the face over the wall, set in Ipswich or in Sudbury, has been told by four main `witnesses`. The author of this Note, responding to the article in issue 33, favoured the original Thicknesse version. He described the only portrait surviving: the one now in Christchurch Mansion (Ipswich). Berry agrees, but still considers possible an earlier sketch identifiable with a particular person. 35. Thomas Fonnereau (1699-1779) and Christchurch Mansion 35 2-11 Thomas was the eldest son of Claude Fonnereau, a first generation Huguenot immigrant. Having obtained naturalisation, Claude by then a prosperous merchant, in 1735 purchased the Christchurch estate in Ipswich from the Devereux family. For nominal rent to Claude, Thomas was enabled to qualify for Parliament, first for Sudbury and then for Aldeburgh. In the 1760s and 1770s Thomas twice mortgaged his interest in the Christchurch estate, first to a non-relative and then to one of his brothers, in a way that led to confusion and litigation. It was by court judgment in 1780 that the estate devolved to Claudius Fonnereau, another brother of Thomas, then in old age. 35. Language of the Herring Fishing: Suffolk dialect 35 12-18 The herring fishermen of the Suffolk coast and their families had a language probably unique to them. It extended to preparation of nets and equipment and to processing the catch once ashore. It was a coastal variation of the East Anglian farmworkers` dialect. Many dialect words are here defined and their origins suggested. Academic researchers had not however investigated these before the industry became defunct and the language obsolete. 35. Anthony St George, Vicar of Bramford 1661-1686 35 19-21 This cleric kept his parish registers of burials with fuller details than previous practice. Expelled from Cambridge shortly after the execution of Charles I, he became vicar of Bramford near Ipswich after the Restoration some 11 years later. When widowed, he remarried. The modern researcher learns from the burial register of epidemics, unusual causes of death, sometimes the status and occupation of deceased and where they lodged, together occasionally with personal attributes. Such details help to make history come alive. 35. Thomas Barrett-Lennard and 1820 Ipswich Election 35 22-32 Mr Lennard, supporter of the liberal cause in Essex, was nominated with Haldimand to contest Ipswich for the Whig or `yellow` interest. In a hard-fought contest, with heavy expenses for candidates to meet, the initial result gave the two Whigs a narrow victory. The `blues` demanded a scrutiny. Both sides claimed tampering with records that affected

6

the franchise. Lennard was first excluded and then successful. Soon disillusioned with both Ipswich and the expense he had incurred, Lennard switched to Maldon as a less expensive alternative. He represented that Essex borough as ``an advanced and independent member of the Whig party, and a very regular attender at debates.`` Millennium Articles in 2 sections : A. The story of a dozen societies and groups: their formation, activities, events and projects, publications, use of photography, researching and any archive or museum Bramford Local History Group M 3 Felixstowe Family History Society, The M 10-11 Great Barton History Society M 12 Haverhill & District Local History Group, The M 18-24 Long Melford Historical and Archaeological Society, The M 25-27 Lowestoft Archaeological and Local History Society M 34 Southwold Archaeological & Natural History Society, The M 43-45 Stutton Local History Group M 48 Suffolk Family History Society M 58-60 Tostock Past & Present Society M 61-67 Walsham le Willows Village History Group M 68 Wickhambrook & District Local History Society The M 75-78 Wickham Market Local History Reference Centre M 79-81

B. History Research

Bramford Population of Bramford, 1553-1700 M 4-9 Analysis of Parish Registers, Compton Census (1603), and Hearth Tax Returns (1674), noting peaks (eg 1620s) and troughs (eg 1650-75), was supplemented by evidence of population movement, epidemics, and mortality both in childbirth and of children. Great Barton Century of Service - the story of the Village Institute M 13-17 Fund-raising in 1903 for Parish Room, lease of land, stone-laying ceremony, exhibition, opening (1904). Limited to non-political C of E use: library, Working Men`s Club, C of E Men`s Society, Mothers Union and entertainments. In 1915 Sir Henry Bunbury donated the building to the community for which it has remained a centre. Long Melford Inventory of Robert Smith, 1686 M 28-33 Probate listing of contents of grocer`s premises (after Introduction) room by room: Hall room, Buttery, Brewhouse, Chandle office, Parlour Chamber, Staircase, Shop Chamber, Little Chamber, Shop, Backhouse Chamber, Entry Chamber, Cellar, Warehouse. Lowestoft Porcelain M 35-42 A large collection at Broad House Museum. Ware produced for sale from 1760 at local factory (now brush factory) with a London warehouse and export trade. In 1784 it employed 90-100 workers, but closed by 1802. Southwold "A Grievous Night of Terror": Saturday January 31, 1953 M 46 Description by the then mayor of east coast floods. 5 drowned, havoc among properties, beach huts swept away, damage to pier. Worst destruction at Ferry Road. Rescue work by boat in snow- storm. Night of the Long Knives: June 17, 1987 M 46-47 Harbour piers and dock wall in urgent need of repair. To provide funds, Waveney District Council proposed selling the town marshes to a private company for development. Attendance at the Public Meeting was so large that it had to be transferred to the Church. Stormy reception for councillors and heckling convinced them of strong opposition. Stutton Surface Finds M 49-52 Finds by the writer over 10 years included fossilised animal remains and shells. Also found were Neolithic and Mesolithic tools; objects of Iron Age human activity; Romano-British pottery; Ipswich and other Saxon ware; medieval, Victorian and modern china. Stutton Before 1066 M 53-54 Medieval parish churches often sited, perhaps at earlier holy places, at a distance from centres of settlement. St Peter`s Church lies near the parish boundary. Early boundaries at Stutton followed tributary streams, but wording in the Domesday Book is puzzling. Stutton Changes over 1000 Years M 55-57

7

After original settlement around the present church, a pattern of dispersal around manorial farmsteads was likely later. The core of the settlement then shifted to the present centre. Population numbers rose: by 70% between 1520 & 1600, and again by 50% between 1750 & 1800. Today, much land cultivated by non-resident contractors, with few workers. Walsham le Willows Transported - never to return : two cases M 69-74 Robert Dew, an unemployed agricultural labourer in the parish, was in 1845 transported for arson. He died in old age in 1882 in what is now Tasmania. Zachariah Pamment (1806 -69) after marrying a Walsham girl, was in 1832 transported for theft. On release, he worked as a plumber in Sydney. A widower, he re-married, and left 5 more children. 36. Buckenham House, Southwold 36 2-8 The gracious appearance of this Tudor house results from a series of alterations meeting both fashion and changing requirements. It largely survived both civil war and the town fire. A probate inventory of 1685 shows the rooms from attics to cellar, stables and brewhouse. In the eighteenth century the jettied frontage of the timber framing was fashionably re-clad in brick. Then from 1929, after serving as the vicarage, new needs were met by changes of use, including a gentleman`s club, lock-up shops and office. After reverting for a while to single domestic occupation, it served multiple uses including a coffee house, art gallery and medical centre. 36. Impact of War: Cratfield 1639-1660 36 9-18 Supported by a narrative introduction, extracts have been selected from Suffolk Records Society volume 42 edited by Lynn Botelho: Churchwardens` Accounts for Cratfield 1640-60. During the Civil Wars this Suffolk village was far from both the battle-front and the centre of national politics. Yet it was affected by that armed conflict. Changes within the church building mirrored national events. Extracts have focussed on the financial effects on this parish in these two respects. 36. Nichols Murder 36 19-29 In 1793, Sarah Nichols (16) from Fakenham, returning home after dark, was murdered by her father John and brother Nathan (19). Her body was found next morning. The two men were held separately in Ipswich gaol. Nathan confessed to striking the blows, but under threat from his father. John maintained his innocence. The trial at Bury Assizes heard circumstantial evidence from 37 witnesses. Both were found guilty and sentenced to death. Nathan later supported John`s claim of innocence, but both were hanged before a large crowd outside Bury. Nathan`s body went for medical use. John`s corpse was displayed in an iron cage. 36. Education (1840s) for the Poor of Lowestoft 36 30-36 A (C of E) National Society report (1839) concluded that more schools were needed in rural areas around Lowestoft, but not in the town itself. Lowestoft (with population noted as 4,832) had four schools, including girls` and infants`, totalling (including Sunday scholars) 295-370 pupils. National Schools were inspected annually by two local clergy, with the aim that children gained a grounding at least in religious principles. The inspectors looked for genuine understanding, often absent with rote-learning. In Lowestoft in 1842, Wilde`s school (middle-class) was found `admirable`, contrasted with Arnott`s. The villages too had variation in standards. These efforts sufficed until 1893. 37 Hadleigh-Bentley Railway 1847-1965 37 2-14 After long preparations, physical construction was quickly achieved by 1847 of over 7 miles from the new Colchester/ Ipswich main line. One main purpose was freight, stimulating employment in an isolated area. There were three stations: the Hadleigh terminus, Raydon Wood and Capel. Passengers had some Sunday service, five weekday trains each way plus excursions. However convenient socially, the line was never very profitable, in the face of competition: from road traffic, not least in agricultural depression. Passenger service was withdrawn in 1932. Both wars had adverse effects. With most branch lines uneconomic, Dr Beeching`s Commission made `re-shaping` inevitable. In 1965 the line was closed. 37 1932; Methodist Mystery 37 15-20

After long discussion, the three Methodist Churches formally united nationally in 1932. In south-east Suffolk, overcoming reluctance took 21 years. The Wesleyan circuit based on Museum Street Ipswich had five other substantial churches: in Ipswich (3) Woodbridge and Felixstowe. Ipswich Primitive Methodist circuit, centred on Rope Walk Ipswich, had Clarkson Street, Trimley and villages to the west. The United Methodists had, in addition to two in the Felixstowe area, six churches in north-east Suffolk. Of these, five quickly united with the Wesleyan circuit in 1933, the sixth joining with the Wesleyan Leiston congregation. After long co-operation, the Primitive and Wesleyan circuits combined only in 1953. (Later, Framlingham Methodists joined with the United Reformed Church there.) 37 Railway Wagons and Delivery Vehicles 37 21-22 The cover of Suffolk Review NS36 showed an old railway wagon by a hedge (between Wickham Market and Needham Market). Notes on the back, as the editor pointed out, provided a glimpse of life in the parish. In NS37, the daughter of the farmer at Shrubbery Farm Charsfield shared personal memories. The wagon was indeed used in the

8

1930s as a meal store, and then as a Home Guard post. George, who worked on the farm, became the village barber, probably to supplement his wages. The wagon was `the barber`s shop`. 37 Suffolk Gentleman-Smuggler 37 38 Both George Parkyns (1789-1844) and brig-sloop Merope had served in the Royal Navy. She was bought by him rather later. The ship`s log of the Merope records its life (1823 -29). Trading, with a crew of 48 of mixed nationality under their skipper-owner, being armed she could protect that trade. She voyaged between the Bay of Bengal in the west, off the China coast through the East Indies to Hawaii and the coast of California and Mexico. Parkyns` link with Suffolk probably dates from 1833 when he purchased Chediston Hall (near Halesworth) with funds enough to enlarge the estate. 38 Medical Recipe Book: Spring Family 38 2-15 An introduction naming associated ladies of nobility leads to a transcript of about forty medical recipes selected from a sixteenth century manuscript. Each is headed by the condition to be treated, from toothache to `frenzy`, from staunching blood to killing the worm in the ear. Full footnotes assist the modern reader. 38 Bramford Rebels - Uprising of 1381 38 16-25 After the plague of 1349 the Poll Tax and manorial labour services led to unrest, starting in Kent and Essex. Within a fortnight the uprising spread to West Suffolk and then to Ipswich and Melton and wider. Passages extracted from such of the Court Rolls of Bramford as have survived show over a dozen men of that parish near Ipswich involved. They seem to have survived disciplinary action. More generally, the uprising was a major factor in the decline of the manorial system. 38 Census of Poor: Barham 1830 38 26-34 The Rev William Kirby, 68 years parish priest at Barham near Ipswich, is famed for his natural history studies in entomology. He did not, however, neglect his duties as a clergyman. Over 55 years he carefully recorded the circumstances and needs of his poor parishioners, especially in the winter months. Here is transcribed a list of some 70 families in January 1830, with names and ages of both adults and children. Notes are made not only of literacy and ownership of Bible and Prayer-book. Frequent reference to bed-clothes gives further insight into rural conditions. 38 Suffolk and India 38 35-38 After giving this archive`s background, the documents are summarised. First is material relating to the Suffolk Regiment from four periods of service in India between 1796 and 1947 including the second Afghan War. Then there are listed letters from sons in India to their father in the UK (1840-45). Over a wider span (1751-1900) are other family letters describing military life in India, tension between the Sihks and the East India Company, the Indian Mutiny and the Chinese expedition. 39 Below Stairs, or the Servant Problem - Coddenham 39 2-8 The employer`s task of running an efficient household was eased when domestic servants` lived amicably with their fellow employees, often in close confinement. This record of staff arrangements in a Georgian vicarage household (1811-22) illustrates the range of difficulties faced. Clashes of temperament and inappropriate behaviour led to more trouble than did lack of skill. Cooks in particular, however, fell short of expected skills. In all, nearly fifty men women and youngsters arrived and left in a decade or so. Yet the housekeeper stayed 22 years and both coachman and gamekeeper served long-term. 39 Domestic Diaries: Isabella Brett of Ipswich 1867-73 39 9-19 The second wife of a boot and shoe-maker, Mrs Brett found some relief from her experience of family difficulties in her personal diary. The role of step-mother brought conflict with several of her husband`s children. She was moreover aggrieved by her husband`s deteriorating behaviour which she found deceitful, as he frequented a notorious district within Ipswich. With advancing years, ill-health became a problem for them both. 39 Stowmarket Navigation - Economy of Gipping Valley 39 20-26 As the making of canals approached peak levels, Ipswich interests were no longer able to resist the desire of Stowmarket to `improve` the river Gipping downstream. The 16-mile length with its 15 locks was opened in 1793. Despite flooding and other problems, Stowmarket trade in malt, corn, coal and timber was much stimulated. However, the angle of the entrance to the new Ipswich dock (completed 1842) and the opening of the railway in 1846 presented the navigation trustees with a fresh situation. Trade declined. Soon, only Packards` fleet of barges between Ipswich and their fertiliser works were operating. The navigation, little used from 1922, was finally closed in 1934. 39 Indian Summer - Bury St Edmunds 1784-1874 39 27-35 Bury was in population the sixth largest town in East Anglia. Hardly a regional centre, its greatest asset was its status as a provider of services and a healthy social centre for West Suffolk. It had a thriving section of society of professional men, public officials and support services as well as `gentlefolk`. The town processed and distributed at market the products of the region rather than farming itself. In economic life, in all except textile trades it survived industrial change to 1830, and

9

haltingly to about 1855. Thereafter there was distinct slackening, the arrival of the railway being one weakening factor. 40 Celebrations during & after the Napoleonic Wars 40 2-18

In 1802 the Treaty of Amiens, thought to have permanently ended the long war, was celebrated enthusiastically in every Suffolk community. Most did so on 1 June, appointed for General Thanksgiving. Some majored on illuminations but many preferred a massive `street party` for the poor. However, it proved to be a fragile peace of only a year. In 1814, on Napoleon`s banishment to Elba, renewed celebration was general across Suffolk in triumphant spirit. When he escaped, the focus was on the battle of Waterloo and his final defeat. `In the distress of the time` in the countryside, however, the prevailing mood was of relief. Celebration was restrained. 40 John Ripon of Kedington 1385-88, Royal Functionary 40 19-22 John Ripon`s career shows the rise and fall of a fourteenth century Suffolk cleric, largely from his legal knowledge. Having accompanied the Earl of Oxford on Richard II`s Scottish campaign, Ripon advanced within the royal service both in England and as representative to the Papal court. His time as a figure of national importance was brief, for political animosity against the king and his advisers rendered him vulnerable. In 1387, Ripon was among those royalists accused by the victorious opposition and consigned to the Tower of London. Deprived of his Suffolk living, he was not finally released until 1393. 40 15th century Inclosure: Monks Eleigh 40 23-34 This study of a single parish in medieval times includes the suggestion that one area of nearly 20 acres near the north-west boundary was newly enclosed out of the manorial demesne. A document from 1450 supports this exception from the general pattern. The lordship was vested in an Augustinian community from Canterbury. Both natural and man-made features are described. The newly formed enclosure was let to the Cloptons of Long Melford. Some detail is added of the named farmer who took it on and the three named `contractors` who dealt with hedging and ditching this unit. The account to the landlord is given as an appendix. 40 Suffolk`s Rural Transport since 1918 40 35-39 In 1919, two entrepreneurs named Wolsey, using a fleet of motor-buses, put together in rural Suffolk a network of passenger routes. Regulation in 1931 led four operators to amalgamate to serve all East Anglia. Then, in the years after 1945, `Eastern Counties` was wholly owned by government. Its growth was first checked by rising private-car ownership, and then encouraged by rail closures. Loss-making services withdrawn in 1968 on nationalisation, were only partly replaced by independent operators. The new county councils were given powers to provide financial support. Then in 1984/5 began a process of de-nationalising and de-regulating, and the mini-bus became popular. Publicly-funded support to meet social need replaced both unregulated competition and near-monopoly. 40/41 War & Peace: First World War Images 40 41-42, 41 22 A Note reflects on three photos (1914-19). The cover records the damage in a Woodbridge street inflicted in a Zeppelin raid in 1915, marking where two civilian residents died, a shocking new development. By contrast, in another photograph a posed group of ladies in a tree-lined garden are quietly and formally enjoying `Peace Day 19 July 1919. The third photograph, originally thought also to mark the coming of peace, is found to record the earlier optimistic departure of young men in civilian clothes to the war, from Walsham-le-Willows and Badwell Ash. 41 Where buried? Sir William Middleton 41 2-3 Having in 1789 bought Shrubland Park, William Middleton moved to the new Hall (in Barham parish). He later demolished the former Hall (in Coddenham parish) leaving standing only its chapel. In 1827, nearing the end of life, he wanted to be buried in that chapel. On checking with the diocesan records, the Coddenham vicar found that he could not by law comply with this wish. After his death, Middleton`s son (the second baronet) was unwilling to accept this difficulty. The vicar wrote to the son in formal and convoluted terms. The interment was conducted at Barham parish church, the first in a vault presumably newly created there. 41 Printing Industry: 19th Century Ipswich 41 4-21 By 1834, three printers had premises in the Buttermarket Ipswich: Stephen Piper (who lived there), the Pawsey/Haddock family and the Cowell family. At the `Ancient House` Frederick Pawsey`s widow, having married his assistant James Haddock, continued his business, followed by her son. The Cowell family, the largest business, extended into neighbouring property, adding new buildings and improvements. By 1888, under the first Cowell`s grandson, iron steam-powered machinery replaced hand and treadle operation. Fine results at fast speeds were claimed, using a range of machines for different types of work. Two colours became possible. The increased demand from a more literate society was being met. 41 Col.George Tomline of Orwell Park 41 23-34 Honorary Militia Colonel, `Father of Felixstowe`, George Tomline MP (1812-89) was an eccentric bachelor gentleman of independent means. He built another mansion in his newly purchased estate at Nacton. By further land purchase he became the second largest landowner in Suffolk. Never concerned with the opinion of others, he did

10

charitable works in secret, and created jobs rather than making gifts. To develop Felixstowe within that philosophy he improved communications from Ipswich. He opened his single railway line to Felixstowe in 1877 from the existing system at Westerfield, north of Ipswich. Later he sold the railway to the Great Eastern. He completed Felixstowe dock after prolonged gestation in 1886. 42 William Goodwin`s Diaries 1785-1810 42 2-17 Goodwin, gentleman (and surgeon) farmed at Earl Soham and Ashfield, followed by two of his sons. He had the resources to experiment with new machinery such as the two-horse seed drill. This revolutionised practices, in preparation, speed and efficiency of yield, particularly on heavy land. Goodwin embraced the `new mode of . . hoeing corn`. He had his own rotation system, turning grassland over to arable crops, and remedied disease in his turnips, feed for over-wintering stock. Volatile prices affected him as farmer, rate-payer and local philanthropist. As well as cattle and sheep, Goodwin owned at least ten horses. He regularly advertised the services of a thoroughbred stallion. 42 Suffolk Photographic Survey: Progress 42 18-24 Members of SLHC were engaged in cataloguing thousands of photographs, the collection set up by Bob Pratt, entering them on computer (K681) by subject and parish. Examples here given were a bi-plane partly submerged in a river, delivery wagons outside a thatched cider factory, uniformed staff of a Picture Palace, a group of maltsters, ladies of a cycling club, cabriolets awaiting hire, Halesworth railway station with staff and uniformed attendants from Melton Asylum. A Lowestoft saddler at work provides the cover illustration. 42 Bramford 1400-1600 42 25-38 The article deals with less accessible material in medieval Latin on the everyday, rather than the better-known Acton/Loraine archives. Court Rolls record manorial matters, transfer of property and petty local crimes such as nuisance relating to sanitation, water and the highway. An inhabitant`s life is briefly traced, within the control exercised by the manor. Secondly, a 1568 Survey lists some 800 holdings, giving tenancy details and land-use. Over a dozen buildings can be identified with buildings today. Some history is given of the Angel Inn and Duckamere (land with pond once owned by Roger Duckle). 43 Women`s Land Army, 1939-50 43 2-32 22 young women shared memories of service in the Women`s Land Army in and after World War II. Despite both name and uniform this was a civilian organisation. Numbers rose to 80,000. Much depended on individual relationships within the farm for those employed privately. Those employed by the `War Ag` (Agricultural Executive Committees) often lived more regulated lives in hostels. Work was long and hard, pay modest and leisure activities varied. However, most seemed proud of their contribution to the war effort and the skills they learned. In 1942 a separate Women`s Timber Corps was formed. One general complaint was lack of status. However, most stayed in the WLA until the war was over or longer. Their lives had been changed. 43 Suffolk Photographic Survey: a wartime selection 43 33-40 Supporting nine photographs selected off computer at Suffolk Record Office, the text considers life on the `Home Front`, where all had their part to play. The images remind us of bomb damage of houses, boys digging `for victory`, food rationing and coupons, fine buildings requisitioned, morale-boosting contributions to the war effort, prisoners-of-war. 43 Noller of Debenham, farmer, carrier and emigration agent 43 41-44 In the 1830s, Noller operated a weekly service of wagons to London from Debenham. He was soon advertising `spring vans`, twice weekly to Colchester (then the rail terminus for London), and twice weekly overnight between Ipswich and Norwich. At the same time he was farming, and it was perhaps his knowledge both of the plight of `ag labs` and his experience of transport that led Noller to a new profession: arranging passage for those emigrating to North and Central America and Australia. Some were `sponsored` by Poor Law Guardians. In Spring 1836, at least three vessels took 667 emigrants from Wherstead on the Orwell. 44/45. Floods - 1953 (parts 1 & 2) 44 2-27, 45 28-45 31 Jan/1 Feb 1953 : hurricane-force winds drove waves southward through North Sea. Lincolnshire to Kent: exceptional inundation, extensive damage and deaths. Two `political` weaknesses : underfunded sea defences and organisational divide. Met Office produced weather/wind charts, 6-hourly. Admiralty predicted normal tide height only. Tiny emergency force (RAF).// 29th January : Met Office routine warning: developing depression in North Atlantic; then at 11.30am Sat 31st, of gales `severe in many places`. Neither referred to exceptional surge (`wall of water`). Only Scotland Yard was warned of flooding. The midday tide (Saturday), prevented from ebbing by surge, raised by 6 feet plus. Suffolk reached after dark: Lowestoft, Southwold, Felixstowe, also Harwich, Jaywick and south to Thames.// Common factors * unwarned wall of water * loss of power and telephone * communications breakdown * chaos and confusion * poor quality dwellings * inundation from unprotected rear.// Felixstowe: fishermen`s early forecast of flooding not acted on. Surge from Orwell estuary hit un-warned pre-fab.dwellers after midnight. Tide height 232% prediction.// Brave rescue stories and voluntary support. Hotel as survivors rest centre. Other positives: some sound defences; local knowledge/ personal contacts enabling timely alert.// Canvey Island (Essex) & north Kent hit. London Uniquely pre-warned, police cars gave loud-speaker warning.// Official death toll nationally 307. 32,000 people evacuated, 24,000 houses flooded/damaged. Livestock lost. Afterwards, Government funding: sea defences repaired/ heightened, pumps/ drainage,

11

but not concave sea-wall.// Current Situation (2005) * flood-plain building continues * better forecasting & warning * Thames Barrier 1983 * Climate change. Increasing financial implications * Use of large rocks. Changes affect elsewhere * 1953 height exceeded: 1978, 1990 *present policy (`re-alignment`). * 1953 could happen again. 44 Naval Operations off Suffolk, 1914-18 44 28-36 Felixstowe was both naval air station and base for the Harwich Force, soon in action opposing German mine-laying. Further afield some naval successes boosted morale. A German battle-fleet tried to raid Gt Yarmouth. The Auxiliary Patrol (civil craft manned by amateur crews) contributed to the defensive effort. Also, fishing smacks armed with a concealed 13 pdr gun opposed U-boats. Harwich Force attempted an air-strike from converted vessels against the Zeppelin base. At Felixstowe, newly created (hybrid) flying-boats (F1s) caused disruption and some sinkings of both U-boats and Zeppelins. to extend their operational range aircraft were mounted on makeshift carriers : lighters towed by destroyers. Finally, Harwich Force received the surrender of the U-boat fleet, escorting 170 from near Lowestoft to moor off Shotley. 44 Some Comments on the Established Church in Suffolk 1800-35 44 37-39 Great variation in the income of rural church benefices was revealed in a Parliamentary Report of 1835. Unless a parish had been endowed with a generous past benefaction, the main income came (by way of tithes and glebe) from the land. Only the very poorest qualified for a grant from outside : Queen Anne`s Bounty. 71% of Suffolk country benefices yielded £400 or less per year (though a typical agricultural cash wage was only £26). A glossary of church words c.1800 defined those since fallen from general use or changed in meaning. 44 Shottisham, Halgestou and Margaretstowe: a note on Place-Names 44 40-42 Two place-names in Shottisham, south-east Suffolk, (Hagestou and Stowe Blessed Margaret) though disappeared, raise the question of what made the place holy. Both place-names are at least medieval: Domesday Book and thirteenth century. Indeed, there is also nearby a `Holy Stile`. It is speculated that the holy place was a pre-Christian burial site at a barrow group discernible today. 45 The Manor of Monks Eleigh: Lease of Demesne, 1400 45 2-19, 46 43-45 The lease of the manorial demesne of Monks Elleigh dated 21 Nov 1400 made between (1) Prior of Christ Church Canterbury (2) John North & Andrew King of 41 acres was for 3 years @ £42 p.a.rent. It included horses, oxen and livestock. It included kitchen (equipped), hall (furnished) and granary (with contents). It excluded timber, but not underwood. The landlord was to maintain buildings, with materials furnished by tenants. The tenants had manuring responsibility, but access to the corn-mill. They were to pay for twice-annual inspection, and to run the Manorial Court. They needed consent to sub-let but had sub-tenants` rents (cash having replaced service). They supplied a bond of £100 and were liable to distraint/re-possession for arrears. This 1400 Lease was part of the landlord`s new policy of farming out. Supervision from the priory continued. 45 Hadleigh during & after the Civil War 45 20-23 War has always been expensive. In C17 Civil War, Hadleigh not surprisingly supported the Parliamentary side. At first, contribution was voluntary, but soon a compulsory tax collection was made by the local committee and paid in at Bury. Even in this Puritan town there were others with Royalist sympathies who contributed to the Royal Subsidy, and other signs of their support. Substantial assessments were also met after the Restoration. These payments indicate the considerable financial cost to the nation of the Civil War and its aftermath. 45 A Daughter of Suffolk 45 24-27 Matilda Betham Edwards was born (1836) and brought up on a farm near Ipswich. She became a travel-writer, an authority on France and a novelist. Between 1899 and 1906 she published a series of six novels based on the rural Suffolk of her youth. These contained a sharp commentary on the hardships and narrowness of farming life. She was no admirer of the Wessex novels of Thomas Hardy, and modelled her work on the Suffolk agriculturalist Arthur Young (1741-1820). Her Suffolk novels deserve to be better known.

INDEX of PERSONS For contemporary and recent lives in Millennium issue, and authors of all articles: see relevant sections Abbo of Fleury 44 40-42 Acton, family 35 19-21, M 4-9 Acton, Nat. Lee, Mrs C. 32 28 Adair, Mr 36 30-36 Adams 33.2-17, 38 26-34 Addison, Joseph 31.26-34 Aelfgar of Essex 45 2-19 Aggis, George & Amy 38 26-34 Akester 32 20-26 Albemarle, Earl of 35 22-32

12

Albert, Prince 33.2-17 Albro, Lord 42 2-17 Alcock, J. 37 2-14 Alderton, Thomas 34 9 Aldous, William 36.9-18 Aldred, Obadiah M 35-42 Aldrich, Henry 32 28, M 69-74 Alexander family 31 26-34, 38 26-34, 35 22-32 Alfred the Great 45 20-23 Allard 38 26-34 Alldiss, Amy 39 2-8 Allen, Robert M 35-42 Alliott, Isabel 42 25-38 Almack 33.2-17 Amyce, Israel M 25-27 Andrew, Bartholomew, William, John 38 16-25 Andrews, C.F. 32 20-26 Anne of Bohemia 40 19-22 Anne, Queen 44 37-39 Annott, Thomas 36 30-36 Anstruther, Sir John 42 2-17 Arben, John 36.19-29 Arcedeckne, Andrew 40 2-18 Argent, John 33.37-46 Arkell, Tom M 4-9 Armiston, Lillie Elliot 43 2-32 Armley, John 41 23-34 Armstrong, Sir Walter 33.32-36 Armstrong, W.A. 39 27-35 Arnott, W.G. 44 40-42 Artis, Thomas 34.2-16 Arundel, Lord & Lady 38 2-15 Ashurst, Sir William Henry 36.19-29 Atkinson, Samuel 34 9 Atton 35 22-32 Babington, the Rev.Churchill 31.26-34 Bacon family 32 2-19, 32 27-33, 33 18-31, 33.37-46, 35 22-32, 38 26-34, 39 2-8, 41 2-3 Badham, the Rev.Charles 31.26-34 Bailey 34.2-16 Baker, George 32 28 Baker, Simon 32 28, 34 9 Bakester, Thomas 38 16-25 Bakewell, Robert 42 2-17 Baldwin 38 26-34 Baldwin, Henry 42 2-17 Ball, Squire 33.2-17 Ballam, Pte.James 33 18-31 Ballard, June & son 44 2-27 Banham, Mr 45 28-45 Banks, Mr 36.9-18 Bantoft, Thomas 34 9 Barber, Billy 34 17-21 Bardi, Thomas 38 16-25 Barker 34 9 Barker, Mrs 31.26-34 Barker, Simon 38 16-25 Barker, Thomas 42 25-38 Barne, Capt.Miles 33 18-31 Barnes, Stephen 34 9 Barrell, Samuel 39 2-8 Barrell, Sarah 39 2-8 Barrett-Lennard Sir Thomas 35 22-32 Barrett-Lennard Thomas 35 22-32 Barrington, Henry 34 31-34 Bartlet, A. 32 28

13

Bartlet, Dr 39 9-19 Barton, David 37 15-20 Barton, John 36.9-18 Basham, Caroline M 18-24 Bass 38 26-34 Batley, William 34.2-16 Bayley, Jabez 32 27-33 Battell, Anna 42 25-38 Battisford, the Rev.John de 38 16-25 Baxendale, Mr A. 45 28-45 Baxter, Nicholas de & Thomas 38 16-25 Bean, Betty 43 2-32 Beardwell, Samuel 34.2-16 Beatty, Sir David 44 28-36 Beaumont, John 45 20-23 Beaumont, Sir George M 18-24 Beck, Mr 39 2-8 Beckerton, Frederick, Vera & family 44 2-27 Beckerton, Peter 44 2-27 Beckett 38 26-34 Beckley, Ann M 69-74 Bedford, F. 31.2-15 Bedford, Lady 38 2-15 Beeching, Dr 37 2-14 Beer, Barrett L. 33.37-46 Beeston 40 35-39 Beman, Abel 40 19-22 Benham, Harvey 32 27-33 Bennet 39 2-8 Bent, Ann 39 2-8 Berners, Charles 32 27-33 Berners, Rev. Archdeacon 32 27-33 Beswick, Eileen 43 2-32 Betham-Edwards, Matilda 45 24-27 Betts, Anne 42 25-38 Betts, family 42 25-38 Betts, George M 13-17 Beverley, John de 38 16-25 Bevil, Mr 40 2-18 Bianchi, George H. 33.2-17 Bickenton 41 15 Bickers 40 35-39 Bigod, Roger 44 40-42 Bird 41 15 Bird, M. 31.16-25 Bird, William 38 16-25 Birkbeck, George 31.26-34 Bisbie, Dr Nathaniel M 25-27 Blacket, Joseph 33.2-17 Blackman 41 4-21 Blake, General 34 31-34 Blake, Sir James M 69-74 Blatchly, John 41 2-3 Blayden, Elizabeth 36.19-29 Blois, Lady 31.2-15 Blois, Sir John bt 31.2-15 Blomfield 38 26-34 Blomfield, John 34 31-34 Blomvyle, Simon 38 16-25 Bloomfield, B. 32 2-19 Bloomfield, Robert 33.2-17, 36.19-29 Blore, Edward 37 23-38 Blucher 40 2-18 Boardman, R. 34.2-16 Bugg, Buckingham 34.2-16 Booth, W.H. 34 35-37 Bocking, Robert de 38 16-25

14

Boivin, Rev. William 32 20-26 Bolingbroke, John 36.19-29 Bolster, Mr & Mrs George M 35-42 Bolton, family 42 25-38 Bonaparte, Napoleon 40 2-18 Bond, Rev.John 32 28 Bonner, John, Bishop of Norwich 33.37-46 Booth, Charles 39 27-35 Booty, Samuel John Clarke 42 18-24 Borsay, Peter 34.2-16 Boston, William M 28-33 Boswell, James 36.19-29 Botelho, Lynn 36.19-29 Bothe, Richard 42 25-38 Bou(r)chier, Sir John 45 20-23 Boulton, William 33.32-36 Bourne, Hugh 37 15-20 Bowles, Alfred 33.2-17 Bradley. James 34 9 Bragg, Goodie 35 19-21 Brame 38 26-34 Brame, Benjamin 32 28, 34 9, 39 9-19 Brand, John 42 2-17 Brereton, Robert Pearson 41 23-34 Brett family 39 9-19 Bridgewater, Duke of 39 20-26 Briggs, Mrs 31.2-15 Brightmore, D. 33.37-46 Bristol, Marquis of 33 18-31, 39 27-35 Broadbent, Mr 44 2-27 Broke, Jane Anne 32 2-19 Broke, Mrs A. 41 2-3 Broke, Sir Philip P.V.B. Bart. 32 27-33 Broke-Middleton, Admiral Sir George 32 2-19, 41 23-34 Brome,Lord & Lady 34.2-16 Brook, John 34 9, 42 25-38 Brook, T. 34 9 Brooke, F.C. 31.2-15 Brooke, Thomas & Anne 42 25-38 Brookes, James 32 28 Brooks PC. C. 45 28-45 Brooks, Richard 40 2-18 Brown 37 2-14, 41 15 Brown, Ann 39 2-8 Brown, Barbara 37 2-14 Brown, David 34.2-16 Brown, James 39 2-8 Brown, John 34 9 Browne, Robert M 35-42 Browne, Susan M 69-74 Browne, the Revd Thomas 32 2-19 Browning, Capt. 36.19-29 Bruce, Katherine 43 2-32 Bruce, Richard 34.2-16 Brudbanke, Edmond 36.9-18 Bruff, Peter 32 2-19, 37 2-14 Brunning, Reggie & May 45 28-45 Buchanan, John 34 9 Buck 34 9 Buckle, Admiral 38 35-38 Buckle, Edward 38 35-38 Bugg, Harry 42 25-38 Bugg, John 42 25-38 Bugg, Robert 42 25-38 Bullein, William 33.37-46 Bullen, Dr 39 9-19 Bullen, George 32 28

15

Buller, Sir Redvers 33 18-31 Bulletout, John 36.9-18 Bumstead, Joseph 34.2-16 Bunbury, Sir Charles 34.2-16, M 13-17 Bunbury, Sir Henry & Lady M 13-17 Bunne, Agnes 42 25-38 Burbe 34 9 Burch 38 26-34 Burlingham, Mrs Alice 31.16-25 Burrell, Merrick 35 2-11 Burridge, Thomas 34.2-16 Burrows, Mrs E. 43 2-32 Burt, David 33.2-17 Bush, Col.R.Y. 38 35-38 Bute, Lord 35 2-11 Button 33.2-17 Byles 34 9 Caius, John 33.37-46 Caldewell, John 40 23-34 Caldwell, Phoebe 39 2-8 Caley, Jacob 34 31-34 Calthorpe 38 26-34 Camden, William 32 20-26 Campbell, Richard 34.2-16 Capper, Mrs M 13-17 Capper, Rev.Francis 42 2-17 Capper, Rev.George 32 28 Car, Roger 38 16-25 Carlile 35 22-32 Caroline Queen 35 22-32 Carr 38 26-34 Carr, R. 33.37-46 Carter 41 15 Carter, J. 32 28 Carter, Mrs 37 21-22 Carter, Thomas 42 25-38 Carver, William 35 19-21 Castley, the Rev.Thomas 31.26-34 Catchpole 38 26-34 Caton, the Rev.Redmond 36.19-29 Cavill. Nathaniel 34 9 Cecil, Ann 38 2-15 Chadburn, George Haworthe 34 17-21 Chadburn, Mabel 34 17-21 Chadwick, Owen 31.2-15 Chaplin 38 26-34 Chaplin, John 34.2-16 Chapman, Manning 32 2-19 Charles I 36.9-18, 45 20-23 Charles II 36 2-8, 45 20-23 Chatto, Beth 34 21-24 Chaudron, Richard 38 16-25 Chedworth, Lord 34.2-16 Cheshunt, John 38 16-25 Cheston, Charles 41 23-34 Cheverall, Kitty 43 2-32 Childers, Erskine 44 28-36 Chillenden, Prior Thomas 45 2-19, 46 43-45 Chittock 38 26-34 Christian, Dr 39 9-19 Christian, HRH Prince Victor 33 18-31 Christian, HRH Princess 33 18-31 Christopher, Elizabeth 39 2-8 Christy, Miller 31.26-34 Church, Eliza 39 9-19 Clark, Peter 34.2-16 Clarke 34 9

16

Clarke 38 26-34, 40 35-39 Clarke, Ada 43 2-32 Clarke, G.R. 33.2-17, 34.2-16, 35 22-32 Clarke, Joseph 34 9 Clarke, Miss Sarah 44 2-27 Clarke, Peter 34 9 Clarke, Welham 32 27-33 Clarke, William B. 32 27-33, 34 9 Clarke, William G. 42 18-24 Clarkson, Thomas 35 22-32, 41 4-21 Clayton, Nick 31.16-25 Clopton family 40 23-34 Close, Rev.H. 42 2-17 Clouston, Ranald & Mrs C.F. M 61-67 Clouting, Ald. A.L. 37 15-20 Clowes, William 37 15-20 Clubbe, Mrs 32 28 Clubbe. John 34 9 Cobald, Thomas 45 2-19 Cobb, Arthur 45 28-45 Cobb, Lydia 39 2-8 Cobbett 35 22-32 Cobbold ,John (jnr) 32 28 Cobbold, Jno Chevallier 32 2-19, 37 2-14 Cobbold, John (snr) 32 28, 34 9 Cobbold, John 37 2-14 Cobbold, Mrs J. Patteson 33.2-17 Cobbold, Rev.Thomas 32 28 Cock, George 42 25-38 Cockayne, George Edward 33.37-46 Cockburn, Phyllis M 79-81 Cocke, John 42 25-38 Cocks, Rt Rev.F.W. 32 20-26 Cok, John 38 16-25 Colchester 34 9 Cole, Joscph 34 9 Cole, Mrs 39 9-19 Coleman, Edward & Goodie 35 19-21 Coleman, Philips 35 7 Colhurst, Lady 31.2-15 Collett, C 32 28. Collett, Henry 35 7 Collett, Joseph 38 35-38 Collings, Dr M 43-45 Collins, Sarah 33.2-17 Collinson, C.S. 32 28 Colvile, the Revd William 32 2-19 Colvin, Sir Auckland 33 18-31 Coly 38 26-34 Comyns Carr, J. 33.32-36 Conder, Joseph 34 9 Conder, Thomas & Sarah Ellen 39 9-19 Constable, John 40 2-18 Cook, Arthur 44 2-27 Cook, Robert 42 25-38 Cook, W.H. 37 2-14 Cooke 37 2-14 Cooke, Rev.James 42 2-17 Cooke, Samuel 34.2-16 Cooper, Mrs 31.2-15 Cooper, Robert M 69-74 Cooper, William 36.9-18 Cope, Richard Whittaker 41 4-21 Copinger, Ann 35 19-21 Coppin 38 26-34 Cordell, Sir William M 25-27 Corder, William 31.26-34

17

Cordle, Mr 43 2-32 Corfield, Prof. 39 27-35 Corker, William M 28-33 Cornish, William 39 2-8 Cornwall, J. 33.37-46 Cornwallis, Marquis of 34.2-16, 38 35-38, 40 2-18 Cornwell 34 9 Cotman, John Sell 40 2-18 Coucy, Ingelram de 40 19-22 Coucy, Isabella de 40 19-22 Courthorpe, Peter 33.37-46 Courtnall, S. 34 9 Cowell, Charles 35 22-32 Cowell, family 41 4-21 Cowles, Robert 39 2-8 Cowper, William 31.26-34 Cox, Margaret 43 2-32 Coyte, the Rev. Dr 33.32-36 Craighton, William 34 35-37 Cranbrook, Lord 38 35-38 Crask, J 33.2-17 Crawley 34 9 Creighton, William 33.32-36 Crespigny, Philip Champion 35.2-11 Crickett, Robert 35 22-32 Crickmay, Charles 39 2-8 Crisp, F.A. M 48, 57 Cromwell, Oliver 34 31-34 Crosby, Mr 36.9-18 Cross 41 15 Cross, R. 33.2-17 Crowe, Charles 32 2-19 Croydon, Mrs 44 2-27 Cullen, Rev.H.d`A. 44 40-42 Culley, Lieut S.D. 44 28-36 Cullum family 39 27-35 Cunningham, Allan 33.32-36, 34 35-37 Cunningham, Matthew 41 23-34 Cunningham, the Rev.Francis 36 30-36 Curtis, Thomas M 35-42 Custerson, Mrs 43 2-32 Cuthbert, Mrs 32 28 Cutting 38 26-34 Cutting. Mrs & Miss 34.2-16 D`Oyley Carte, Mr 31.2-15 Dacre, Lord 35 22-32 Dacres, Lady Mary 38 2-15 Dain, Angela 33.2-17 Daldy, N. 34 9 Damant, Caroline 39 9-19 Danels, Jos. M 35-42 Daniel, Capt R.N. 32 27-33 Daniell, Brig. R. M 61-67 Dannelly, J.F. 33.2-17 Darcy, Lord 38 2-15 Darking, Thomas M 20 Darsham, Robert de 38 16-25 Davidoff, L. 33.2-17 Davis, Heather M 69-74 Davy H. 34.2-16 Dobson, E 34.2-16 Day, James 31.16-25 Davy, Henry 39 20-26 Davy, Thomas 38 26-34 Daw, Anna 43 2-32 Dawdry, George 42 25-38 Dawes, Peter 38 16-25

18

Dawson 41 4-21 Day, Mr 40 2-18 Day, William 36.19-29 de Lacroix & Mme (see L) - de Saumarez family (see S) - de Vere family (see V) - Dean, Margaret 43 2-32 Deane, William (snr) 32 2-19 Deeks, Richard M 25-27 Defoe, Daniel 39 27-35, 44 2-27 Denman, J.P. 42 2-17 Denman, Lady 43 2-32 Denniss, the Rev.E.P. 36 30-36 Denny, William 36.2-8 Derby/ Dervy John 40 23-34 Derisley, Pte C.H. 33 18-31 Desmond, Ray 33.37-46 Devereux, Elizabeth, Pryce 35 2-11 Dew family, Susan, Ann M 69-74 Dew, Robert M 69-74 Dewy, R. 34 9 Dickens 38 26-34 Dikes 34 9 Dinnes, William 39 9-19 Disraeli, Benjamin 41 23-34 Dobson, E. 34.2-16 Donnan. the Rev Canon W.H. 38 35-38 Dooner, M.G. 33 18-31 Doubleday, Edward, Henry 31.26-34 Doubleday, W. (see King) - Dove, Samuel 43 41-44 Dove, William 35 19-21 Downes 41 15 Downing, John 40 23-34 Dowsing, William 36.9-18 Drury family 38 2-15 Drury, Rev.George 32 28 Duckle, Roger 42 25-38 Duleep Singh, Maharaja 38 35-38 Dumbreck, Richard 36.19-29 Duncan, E. 37 23-38 Duncon, Samuel 34 31-34 Durbridge, Paul M 34 Durham, R.S. 34 9 Durnford, Clark M 35-42 Durrant, family 37 23-38 Durrant, Sarah 39 2-8 Dykes, William R. 34 17-21 Eastry, Henry of 45 2-19 Eddis, the Rev. J.E. M 13-17 Edeva M 53-54 Edgar, family 32 28 Edge 34 9 Edge, Mrs 32 28 Edgely 38 26-34 Edmunds 40 35-39 Ednoth M 53-54 Edwards, Amelia 45 20-23 Edwards, Bet (Greata) M 20 Edwards, Edward 39 2-8, 45 20-23 Edwards, John M 20 Edwin M 53-54 Ehrlich, C.H. 33.2-17 Eland, the Rev.Gabriel 36.9-18 Elgin, Lord 38 35-38 Elizabeth I 45 20-23 Elliott, F.G. 40 35-39

19

Elliott, John 34 9 Ellis, Mr 37 2-14 Ellis, Susan 42 25-38 Erbe, Barbara M 69-74 Eyre, H.R. 33.2-17 Faber, Steven le 45 2-19 Faiers 38 26-34 Fair, Ann 39 2-8 Fank (or Fauk), William 38 16-25 Fant, William 40 23-34 Farr, Lydia 43 2-32 Farrow, Henry 33.2-17 Feaveryeare, Mary 39 2-8 Feaviour Brothers, Bessie 31.16-25 Felton, Mrs Phyllis 31.26-34 Fenning, Richard 32 2-19 Fenton, Daniel 34 9 Ferriday 31.2-15 Field, M. 33.2-17 Fiennes, Celia 34.2-16, 39 27-35 Fisher, Percy 45 20-23 Fisk, Jack 37 21-22 Fitzgerald, Edward 35 12-18, 40 2-18 Fleetwood, Sir Thomas 38 2-15 Flegg, John W., Harry 31.16-25 Fletcher, A.E. 33.32-36 Flindell, John 34 9 Fludyer, Sir Samuel 32 28 Folkard, B.N., Thomas 34 9 Fonnereau the Misses 35 22-32 Fonnereau, family 35 2-11 Fonnereau, Rev. C.W., Mrs P. 32 28 Foord/Foorthe family 45 2-19 Forde, Mr 33.2-17 Foster, Robert 33.2-17 Fothergill, H. 34 17-21 Fowle, Colonel 32 28 Fowler, Mrs 36 30-36 Fowler. John 34 9 Fox, Albert & family 44 2-27 Fox, Capt Cecil 44 28-36 Fox, Mrs 43 2-32 Framsden, Robert (de) 45 2-19 Fraser 41 15 Fraunceys, William 38 16-25 Freeman, John 38 26-34 Freud, Lucian 34 21-24 Frewer, Robert 33.2-17 Fridebern M 53-54 Frost, Gcorge 34.2-16 Faiers, Mr 33.2-17 Frost, Martha 39 2-8 Fulcher 34 35-37 Fulcher 38 26-34 Fulcher, George Williams 33.32-36 Fulcher, Samuel 41 23-34 Fulcher, Thomas 34 9 Fyket (Theket), Nicholas 38 16-25 Gainsborough, John 33.32-36 Gainsborough, Thomas 33.32-36, 34 35-37 Gallant 34 9 Gammon, V. 33.2-17 Gapp, Richard M 69-74 Garland, Geoffrey 42 25-38 Garland, Mrs 40 2-18 Garlett 41 15 Garnham, Elizabeth 39 2-8

20

Garood, John Cousins 31.16-25 Garrod 38 26-34 Garrod, James 34 9, 42 - Garwood, Robert 34.2-16 Garwood, the Misses 36 30-36 Gaussen, Mrs Frederick 31.2-15 Gedge 33.2-17 George III 32 27-33, 40 2-18 George IV 35 22-32 Gerard, John 33.37-46, 38 16-25 Germany, Empress of 41 23-34 Gesner, Conrad 33.37-46 Geywood, John 45 2-19 Gibson, Edmond 33.37-46 Gideon, Miss E.A. 33.2-17 Gilden, Sir James 33 18-31 Gilson 38 26-34 Ginn, James 31.26-34 Glading, George 39 20-26 Gladstone, William 41 23-34 Gloucester, Duke of 40 19-22 Glyde 35 22-32 Glyde, John 31.26-34 Godball, all family members 33.17 & 33.2-17 Goddard, William 36.19-29 Godman M 53-54 Goldthorpe, Peggy 43 2-32 Gooch 38 26-34 Gooch, Henry William, Capt. 36.2-8 Gooch, Sir Thomas 36.2-8 Gooch, T. MP 32 28 Goodey, John Crisp 41 23-34 Gooding 38 26-34 Goodwin, William & family 42 2-17 Gordon, Duchess of 34.2-16 Goslin 38 26-34 Gosling, James, Joseph 33.2-17 Gottfried, Robert S. 38 2-15 Gower, Lord Ronald Sutherland 33.32-36 Gower, Mrs Elizabeth 32 28 Gower, R.H. 32 27-33 Gowers, John 39 2-8 Grafton, Duke of 36.19-29 Grant, Miss 32 28 Gravenor, John 35 7 Graves, Robert 34.2-16 Gray, J. 33.2-17 Gray, Lord, of Wark 34 31-34 Green 35 22-32 Green, Mr & Mrs 43 2-32 Green, Thomas 32 27-33 Green, W.R. M 13-17 Grey, Lord 35 22-32 Grimwood, Mrs 32 2-19 Groom 38 26-34 Grubb, Jonathan 33.37-46 Guinness, Hon. Walter MP M 13-17 Gurdon, William 32 2-19 Gurney, Robert M 61-67 Gurteen, family M 18-24 Haddock, James 41 4-21 Haines, Herbert 44 2-27 Haiward, W. 44 40-42 Haldimand, William 35 22-32 Hall, A.& C. 33.2-17 Hamblin, Isobella 44 2-27 Hamblin, William 44 2-27

21

Hambling, Maggi 34 21-24 Hamilton, Duke of 41 23-34 Hammond 41 15 Hammond, Elisabeth 39 2-8 Hammond, Samuel 36.19-29 Hanson, William 41 4-21 Harding, R.A. 31.16-25 Hardy (District Nurse) 31.16-25 Hardy, Thomas 33.2-17, 45 20-23 Harland, Sir Robert 32 28, 34.2-16, 41 23-34 Harmer, J.D. 32 28 Harper-Bill, Christopher 41 2-3 Harrison, Ralph 34 31-34 Harvey 41 15 Harvey, J.R. 33 18-31 Hasell, Edward 32 28 Hasted, Rev.Mr 40 2-18 Hatten M 69-74 Hawes 38 26-34 Hawkins, D. 33.2-17 Hawkshaw, Sir John 41 23-34 Hayes, Millie 34 21-24 Hayes, W.G. 41 4-21 Hayward, Lionel 42 2-17 Hayward, Thomas 35 19-21 Heath, Pamela 43 2-32 Heath. P. 34.2-16 Heath, Rev.B.G.C. 32 28 Hel, William atte 45 2-19, 46 45 Henley, Walter of 45 2-19 Hereford, Lord 35 19-21 Herring, Desmond 33.2-17 Herrington, Pte A. 33 18-31 Hervey, John 34.2-16 Hew, Sagga M 18-24 Hewlett 33.2-17 Hey, Adam, atte 45 2-19 Hibble, Isaac 33.32-36 Hickson, William 33.2-17 Higham, Thomas 41 2-3 Hill, Rev.Mr 42 2-17 Hillbie, Old Mother 35 19-21 Hillen, Mrs Mary 44 40-42 Hilton, family 33.37-46 Hind, W.M. 33.37-46 Hipper, Adml Hipper 44 28-36 Hobart, James & family 40 23-34 Hobart, Sir James 45 2-19 Hobart, Sir Thomas 45 2-19 Hobart, Thomas & Mrs M 28-33 Hobsbawm, E. 43 2-32 Hodges, Archdeacon of Sudbury M 13-17 Hodson, W.W. 31.26-34 Hogben, Rev. George 32 20-26 Holborough, Thomas 34.2-16 Holinshead, Raphael 33.37-46 Holland 38 26-34 Holland, Philemon 33.37-46 Hollingsworth, the Rev A.G.H. 39 20-26 Holmes, Prof.C. 45 20-23 Holmes, Thomas 34.2-16 Hood, Goodman 35 19-21 Hopkinson, John 41 4-21 Houghton, Lord 40 2-18 How, William 33.37-46 Howard family 38 2-15 Howard, Anne (Countess) 38 2-15

22

Howard, Sir John 40 23-34, 45 2-19 Howard, Thomas (Duke of Norfolk) 38 2-15 Howdell, H. 34.2-16 Howes, John 31.16-25 Howe 38 26-34 Howes, William 31.16-25 Howlett 33.2-17 Howlett 38 26-34 Howorth, Rev.William 32 28 Howson, K. 33.2-17 Hoyler, Maria Ann M 35-42 Hudd, Sarah 39 9-19 Huggins, W.J. 37 23-38 Hughes, James M 35-42 Humberstone, Dorothy 38 2-15 Humfress 33.2-17 Hunt 35 22-32 Hunt, Vera 43 2-32 Hunter Rodwell (see R) - - Huntley, Marquis of 34.2-16 Hussey, Frank 41 23-34 Hussey, Serjeant 41 23-34 Hutton, Kurt & Peter 34 21-24 Hyett, R. 32 20-26 Hyggelegh, William de & family 40 23-34, 45 2-19 Hynard, James 39 2-8 Ingamells, John 35 2-11 Inniss, Misses 32 28 Iveagh 38 35-38 Iveagh, Lord & Lady 33 18-31 Jackaman, Miss 39 9-19 Jackaman, Simon 32 27-33 Jackson, Betty 43 2-32 Jackson, Mrs M 13-17 Jackson, Postle 32 28 Jackson, Stephen 34 35-37 James I 33 37-46, 45 20-23 James 38 26-34 James, Duke of York 45 20-23 James, J. Walter 32 20-26 James, Mr 43 2-32 Jardine, Dr William 37 23-38 Jarley, Mr M 13-17 Jarrard 38 26-34 Jarvis, Mary 35 19-21 Jeffars, Robert 33.37-46 Jelf 38 35-38 Jenney, Ann 36 2-8 Jenney, Jenney 36 2-8 Jennings, Mrs 43 2-32 Jermyn family 38 2-15 Jocelyn family 39 27-35 Johns, Mr 43 2-32 Johnson, Denis 31.16-25 Johnson, Dr 36 19-29 Johnson, Isaac M 55-57 Johnson, Mrs E . 32 28 Johnson, Thomas 33.37-46, 36 9-18 Jordan 38 26-34 Josselyn, John 32 27-33 Julian, Rev.Joseph 32 28 Justice, the Rev.Richard 38 16-25 Keabell, Robert 36 9-18 Keeble, James 39 2-8 Keer, Mrs 32 20-26 Kellock, Kathleen 43 2-32 Kelly, Thomas 31.26-34

23

Kemsley, Rachel 31.2-15 Kendrick 41 15 Kennedy, Mrs 32 28 Kenny, Mary 39 2-8 Kent, Ivo 42 25-38 Kenton, family 42 25-38 Kerridge 40 35-39 Kerridge, Mrs 32 28 Kerridge, Samuel 39 2-8 Keymer, J. 40 2-18 Keys 32 20-26 Kilner, Patricia 43 2-32 King 34 9 King, A. 33 18-31 King, J. 34.2-16 King, James 31 26-34 King, Lydia M 28-33 King, Mrs 31.26-34 King, William Doubleday 31.26-34 Kirby, John 38 26-34 Kirby, Joshua 38 26-34 Kirby, the Rev. William 31.26-34, 35 7, 38 26-34 Kitson family 37 2-14, 38 2-15 Kitson, Mr 41 2-3 Kitson, Richard 37 21-22 Kitt 38 26-34 Knapton George 35 3 Knightley, Ursula 38 2-15 Knott, G.T. 32 2-19 Knyvett, Lady Catherine 38 2-15 Kyng, Andrew & family 40 23-34, 45 2-19, 46 43-45 Lacroix de & Mme 37 23-38 Laggard, Alderman 33 18-31 Lake, Samuel 41 23-34 Lambert 38 26-34 Lambert, Thomas , Susanna 36 19-29 Lambert, William 39 2-8 Lancerona, Agnes 40 19-22 Langland, William 40 19-22 Last 38 26-34 Laud, Archbishop 34 31-34, 36 9-18 Lauder, Sir Harry 41 23-34 Lawrence, E. 32 28 Lawson, family 34 25-30 Lay, Cecil H. & Joan 34 17-21 Layton, Rev. William 32 27-33 Lazowski, Maximilien de M 35-42, 42 2-17 Leake, Robert Martin 32 2-19 Leathes, Elizabeth, Mary 34.2-16 Leaver, Miss 34.2-16 Levy, Joseph 34.2-16 L`Obel. Matthias de 33.37-46 Lee, Henry 41 23-34 Lee, John M 35-42 Lee, Richard 40 23-34 Leeke, Rev W. 40 2-18 Leeks, Polly M 25-27 Leeming, Reis 44 2-27 Legatt, Brothers 34 35-37 Leggatt, Ann 39 2-8 Leggett 41 4-21 Leggett, John 34.2-16 Leggitt, Thomas 36 9-18 Lett-Haines, Arthur 34 21-24 Leyham, Thomas 38 16-25 Leyton, Rev.William 40 2-18 Lillingstone, William 36 19-29

24

Lilystone, Thomas 36 19-29 Lindell, C.L.S. 33 18-31 Linwood, Nicholas 35 2-11 Lipton, Sir Thomas 44 28-36 Lissingen, Count 32 28 Little, Billy 45 28-45 Little, Joe 45 28-45 Littlewood, Hannah, Marie 35 19-21 Lloyd, Miss H. 32 28 Lloyd, Mrs 39 9-19 Lloyd, Robert 33.2-17 Lloyd, Sarah 36 19-29 Lofft, Capel 36 19-29 Long, Bertie 34 21-24 Longe, Charlotte 39 2-8 Longe, Mrs Frances 32 2-19 Longe, the Rev..John 32 28, 39 2-8, 41 2-3 Longe, the Revd Henry B. 32 2-19 Longe, the Revd R. 32 2-19 Loraine family M 4-9, 42 25-38 Lord, Isaac 41 4-21 Lord, Reuben 39 2-8 Louis XVIII 40 2-18 Low, David 42 2-17 Lucas 41 23-34 Lynch, William 32 27-33 Lytton, Lord 38 35-38 Lytton, Sir Robert 42 25-38 Mabey, Richard 33.37-46 Macdermott, K.H. 33.2-17 Macey, Jill 43 2-32 Mackesy, Maj.Gen.P.J. M 46 Mackley, Dr Alan 31.2-15 Maggs, James M 43-45 Main, Thomas 41 4-21 Malby, John 42 25-38 Malcher, Thomas & family 40 23-34 Manchester, Earl of 45 20-23 Mann, A.H. 33.2-17 Manning 41 15 Mansfield, Lord 35 2-11 Mant, Dr 32 28 Marchaunt family 45 2-19 Margary, Ruth 39 2-8 Markwell M 53-54 Marsh, Dr 39 9-19 Martin family 40 23-34 Martin, John M 18-24 Martin, Richard 32 2-19 Mason, William 32 28 Mathews, William M 35-42 Maughan, Joseph 34.2-16 McKendrick, Neil 34.2-16 Maxwell, G. 32 20-26 May, Pte.A.H. 33 18-31 Mayhew, Amy 39 2-8 Mayhew, Mobbs M 46 Mayhew, Mr 42 2-17 Mayhew, Robert 32 28 McCabe, Sheila 43 2-32 McClenaghan, Barbara 38 2-15 Mead, George 37 21-22 Meara, D. 33 18-31 Meek, Alexander 39 2-8 Mell, John 36 19-29 Merry, Mrs 36 30-36 Michaux of Paris 31.16-25

25

Mickfield, Michael 42 25-38 Mickfield/Micklefield, Thomas 42 25-38 Middleton, Harriet 41 2-3 Middleton, Lady Anne 32 2-19, 33.2-17 Middleton, Sir W. Bart 32 28, 35 22-32, 41 2-3 Middleton, Sir William Fowle Fowle bt 32 2-19, 41 2-3 Midleton, Viscountess 31.2-15 Miles, Sheila 43 2-32 Miller, John 35 19-21 Miller, M. 34.2-16 Mills, Mr 31.2-15 Miller, Thomas 41 23-34 Mills 41 15 Mills, Edmond 36 9-18 Mills, the Rev. Thomas 32 2-19, 32 28, M 48, 40 2-18 Milward, Annie Mrs 44 2-27 Minchinson, W.E 33.37-46 Minns, Malcolm 45 28-45 Mobbs, Mr S.W. 44 2-27 Moira, Lord 38 35-38 Monk, General 36 9-18 Montmorency, Lady 43 2-32 Moore 40 35-39 Moore, James 31.16-25 Moore, John Dover 32 2-19 Moore, Mr 40 2-18 Mor, John 38 16-25 More, Daniel 36 2-8 Morgan 42 18-24 Morley, David, Jane 41 4-21 Morphet, Richard 34 21-24 Morris, Cedric bt. 34 21-24 Morris, William 31.2-15 Moss 38 26-34 Mount, Isobel 43 2-32 Moy 37 2-14 Mui, Hoh-cheung & Lorna 34.2-16 Mulley 40 35-39 Mulleyner family M 4-9 Mumford, A.G. 39 20-26 Mumford, Trooper F. 33 18-31 Munk, William 33.37-46 Murray, the Rev. George 33.2-17 Murrell, Olive 34 17-21 Myngay/Minggi, William 36 9-18 Napoleon 36 19-29, 43 41-44 Nash, John 34 21-24 Naunton, Marjorie 43 2-32 Neale, T.T.M. 32 28 Nesling, Georgianna 31.16-25 Nesling, Mrs Webber 31.16-25 Newberry, Francis 36 19-29 Newcastle, Duke of 35 2-11 Newman, Capt. 37 23-38 Newman, Rev.L.G. 32 28 Newman-Norton, Rev. S. 32 20-26 Newsum Wood & Dyson 41 4-21 Newton, Mr 35 22-32 Newton, Thomas 34.2-16 Nicholls, Erasmus 42 25-38 Nicholls, family 36 19-29 Nicholls, Margery 42 25-38 Nicholson, Capt Wilmot 44 28-36 Nobbs, PC 44 2-27 Nockells, C.W. 43 41-44 Noller, Samuel 43 41-44 Norden, John 33.37-46

26

Norfolk, Duke of 35 22-32 Norman, Nicholas & John 38 16-25 Norris, Lieut.R.P. 33 18-31 North, John 40 23-34, 45 2-19, 46 43-45 Northumberland, Duke of 38 35-38 Norwich, Bishop of 31.2-15 Notcutt, Sarah & Martha 34.2-16 Notekyn, John 38 16-25 Nottidge, Rev.J.T. 32 28 Nunn 38 26-34 Oakes, James 36 19-29, 40 2-18 Offord, Charles 39 2-8 Oke, Thomas ate 38 16-25 Oliver, Mr 40 2-18 Orange, Prince of 34.2-16 Orvis, W.H. 39 20-26 Orwell, George M 43-45 Outlaw, Elizabeth, E.(jnr) 36 19-29 Oxford, Earls of 38 2-15, 40 19-22 Pace/Pacy Rose 36 9-18 Packard, Edward 39 20-26 Padwell 38 26-34 Page 39 20-26 Page, Augustine 44 37-39 Page, brothers 37 2-14 Page, James, 41 4-21 Page, Rear Admiral 32 27-33 Page, Rev.R.L. 32 28 Paine, Tom 35 22-32 Pakenham, John de 40 19-22 Pakenham, T. 33 18-31 Palin, George 44 2-27 Palmer 38 26-34 Pamment, family M 69-74 Papworth, Janet 44 2-27 Parish, Elizabeth 39 2-8 Parker 38 26-34 Parker, Rogers 35 2-11 Parker, Sir Richard Hyde (see H) -- Parker, Sir William M 25-27 Parkinson, John 33.37-46 Parkyns, family 37 23-38 Parr, Gabriel 39 2-8 Parr, R.T. 31.2-15 Pascall, John de Capel 38 16-25 Passaquo M 18-24 Patten, John M 4-9 Patterson, Frank 31.16-25 Pawsey, Frederick and family 41 4-21 Pawsey, Jane 41 4-21 Payne 41 4-21 Payne, Emma 39 9-19 Payne, Roger 42 25-38 Pearce (Piers), Samuel M 25-27 Pearce, Elsie 43 2-32 Pearson, William 32 28 Peartree, children of Thomas & Mar 33.32-36 Peartree, Tom (or Jack) 33.32-36, 34 35-37 Peek, Alice atte 40 23-34 Peel, B. 33.2-17 Peel, Sir Robert 41 23-34 Pelham, the Rev. Sydney 31.2-15 Pendle, William 36 19-29 Pennell 38 26-34 Pennie, William M 18-24 Percy family 40 19-22 Percy, Major 40 2-18

27

Peto, Sir Morton 36 30-36, 41 23-34 Petrich, Alicia 42 25-38 Peyton, Miss 32 28 Phillips, Charles 32 2-19 Phillips, Fred & Nancy 34 17-21 Piggins, Rev.Benjamin H. or R. 32 20-26 Piggott, S. 33.37-46 Pigot, Hugh 45 20-23 Pilbergh, Adam 42 25-38 Pilbrow (PC) M 69-74 Piper, Stephen 41 4-21 Pitt, the Younger 35 22-32 Pitts 41 4-21 Platoff 40 2-18 Platt, Gabriel 42 2-17 Plenty & Sons 37 23-38 Plumer Ward, Robert 37 23-38 Pod, Thomas 42 25-38 Poe, Capt 36 9-18 Poole 42 18-24 Porte, John Cyril ` 44 28-36 Powell-Spooner, Mr 37 2-14 Power, Eileen 33.37-46 Pownall, Edward 32 2-19 Poyntelle, Walter 38 16-25 Pratt, R.G.(Bob) 33.2-17, 39.1, 42 - Prentice 39 20-26 Pretyman 41 23-34 Price, B.H. 37 2-14 Princess Royal 34.2-16 Prior, William the Priest 45 2-19 Pritty, Charles 32 2-19 Prout, Geoffrey 44 2-27 Puddynge, Richard 42 25-38 Pudney, Gladys 37 21-22 Pudney, Leonard William 37 21-22 Purcell, John 40 2-18 Quantrill 40 35-39 Quilter Jones, Sir William M 13-17 Quilter, Samuel 32 28 Quinton 38 26-34 Rackham 33.2-17 Rackham, Benjamin 36 9-18 Rafe, Susan 35 19-21 Rainbird, Clarke R. M 52 Ralfe, Daniel 35 19-21 Ramsay, Radolf 42 25-38 Ransome 41 4-21 Ransomes, Sims & Jefferies 42 18-24 Rashbrook 38 26-34 Raven, Charles 33 37-46 Raven, the Rev J.J. 31.2-15 Raw, John 32 28 Rawcliffe, Carole 41 2-3 Ray, John 33.37-46 Rayner, Eric 44 40-42 Rayner, Miss 39 9-19 Read 39 20-26 Read, John 32 28, 39 2-8 Read, Samuel 33.2-17 Ree (see Lee) - - Reed, James 2 28 Reed, Michael 34.2-16 Reeve, John 33.2-17 Reeve, the Rev.Thomas 32 28 Rendlesham, Lord 41 23-34 Repton, Humphrey 41 2-3

28

Reve, Roger M 61-67 Revel, Thomas 35 2-11 Reveley family 38 35-38 Richard II 38 16-25, 40 19-22 Richardson, Patricia 43 2-32 Riches, Anne 31.2-15 Riches, John 39 2-8 Riches, Philip 42 2-17 Ridge, the Rev.J.M. 37 15-20 Ridley, Henry 32 28 Ridley, Mr 40 2-18 Riley Smith, Frank & Mary M 12, 13-17 Ripon, John 40 19-22 Ripshaw, John 36 19-29 Risk, Sqn Cmdr Charles 44 28-36 Roberts, E.S. 33.37-46 Roberts, Lord 33 18-31 Roberts, the Rev.Robert M 18-24 Robinson, Edmund 35 2-11 Robinson, Eleanor 35 2-11 Roche, Dr 39 9-19 Rochefoucauld, family 42 2-17 Rodwell, Benjamin Hunter 41 23-34 Rodwell, William 32 28 Roe, Mr 43 2-32 Rogers, the Rev.George 32 28 Roland, John son of 38 16-25 Rolfe, Mary 45 20-23 Rolfe, Pte.H.G. 33 18-31 Rolfe, Wheeler, Westoby 31.26-34 Rooke, C. 31.16-25 Rose, Elizabeth Mary 35 2-11 Rose, Margaret 43 2-32 Ross, T.B. 33.2-17 Round, John 35 22-32 Rous, Lord & Lady 34.2-16 Rowe 32 28 Rowley, Sir William Bart MP 32 28, 34.2-16 Rowney, R. 33.2-17 Rowse, William 32 28 Runting, Elizabeth 42 25-38 Rushbrook, Alice 45 2-19 Rushbrook, John the elder, of Combs 45 2-19 Rushbrook, Robert 45 2-19 Ruskin 31.2-15 Russell, John 41 23-34 Russhe, Lord Thomas 42 25-38 Rutherglen, Misses L.& M. 44 2-27 Rydle, Thomas 45 2-19 Sackville, Lady Margaret 38 2-15 Sackville-West, Vita 34 21-24, 43 2-32 Sacri, Mr 41 23-34 Sadler Web, Thomas 34.2-16 Searson, Stephen 34.2-16 Smart. Mrs 34.2-16 Sturtevant, Grace 34 17-21 Salisbury, Marquis of 34.2-16 Salmon, Kathleen 43 2-32 Sampson, Thomas 38 16-25 Samson, Cmdr Charles 44 28-36 Sanderson 41 15 Sanderson, Mrs 40 2-18 Saneton, Polycarp 35 19-21 Sanford, Martin 33.37-46 Sard, Arthur 43 2-32 Saumarez de, family 32 2-19 Saumarez, Lord de 41 2-3

29

Saunders, P. 43 41-44 Savage, Mrs 39 9-19 Scalpi M 53-54 Scarfe, Norman 42 2-17 Scarlett, Thomas 45 20-23 Schreiber, F.W. 33.2-17 Scogging, James 39 2-8 Scolding, Elizabeth 39 2-8 Scope, George 31.16-25 Scot, John 42 25-38 Scott 38 35-38 Scott, Nigel 34 21-24 Scott, Thomas M 12 Scrope, Elizabeth (Countess) 38 2-15 Seaman, Mary 43 2-32 Seaton, Lord 40 2-18 Selwyn, Mr 35 22-32 Service, David 33.2-17 Sharwood 41 4-21 Shave 34 9 Shedden Bartlet Bridger 35 22-32 Sheddon Mary 35 22-32 Sheldrake 38 26-34 Shepherd, John 38 16-25 Shepherd, Richard 38 16-25 Sheppard, Mrs 32 28 Sherman Ann 35 19-21 Shipston, Charles 39 20-26 Shoppe, Andrew & family 40 23-34 Shreeve, William Gibson ` 34.2-16 Sicklemere (Sygelmere) John & others 38 16-25, 42 25-38 Sicklemore, Thomas M 4-9 Sidney, the Rev Edwin 31.26-34 Sillott, Samuel 35 19-21 Simon of Sudbury 38 16-25 Simpson Martha 35 7 Simpson 38 26-34 Simpson, Barbara 43 2-32 Simpson, Donald 34 21-24 Simpson, Francis, W. 33.37-46 Simpson, Mr 42 2-17 Skeet 38 26-34 Skinner/Skynner, Timothy M 28-33 Smith 38 26-34 Smith, Adm.Sir Sidney 37 23-38 Smith, Capt.A.E. 45 28-45 Smith, Deborah 36 19-29 Smith, Frank Riley (see R) - - Smith, Harriet 39 9-19 Smith, James 39 9-19 Smith, Katherine M 28-33 Smith, Lady 36 30-36 Smith, Lydia M 28-33 Smith, Mrs Paul 32 28 Smith, Rachael (sic), Robert, William M 28-33 Smith-Bosanquet, Mrs 31.2-15 Smyth, J.B. 32 27-33 Snape, Dr H.Lloyd 37 15-20 Snelling, Mary 36 19-29 Snelling, William 36 19-29 Soloman, Leslie 31.16-25 Soni, Dr S. 43 33-40 South, the Rev. R.M. 31.2-15 Spall, Charles 39 2-8 Spatchet, Thomas 36 9-18 Spicer, Clement 45 2-19 Spooner 38 26-34

30

Spooner, T.J. 37 2-14 Spring family 38 2-15 Spring, Thomas II of Lavenham 45 2-19 Sprot, John & Robert 32 28 Squirrell 40 35-39 St Edmund 44 40-42 St George, the Rev. Anthony, family 35 19-21 St John, Ian 40 2-18 Stafford, W.J. 33.2-17 Stanhope, Earl 41 4-21 Stannard, Earnie M 46 Stannard, Robert 36 19-29 Stansfield, Dr Michael 45 2-19 Starley, James 31.16-25 Starley, John Kemp 31.16-25 Steadman, Edmund 41 23-34 Steadman, Methuen 31.26-34 Stebbing, George 32 28 Steers, J. 33.37-46 Stephenson 40 40-42 Stephenson, Grant M 13-17 Stevens, John 45 20-23 Stevens, Pte.G.W.N. 33 18-31 Stevens, Reginald 44 2-27 Steward, A.H. 32 2-19 Steward, Mrs 36 34 Stim(p)son, Robert 32 2-19 Stinton, Richard 34.2-16 Stirston, William de 44 40-42 Stockdale, Ann M 35-42 Storer, Jack M 43-45 Stow, John 33.37-46 Street, Arthur Edmund 31.2-15 Street, George E. 31.2-15 Stubbins, Derek 44 2-27 Studd, Mrs 32 28 Suckling 31.2-15 Suffolk, Earl of 40 2-18 Sutton, Miss C.E. 36 2-8 Sutton, the Rev.Claude Hope 36 2-8 Swarzenberg 40 2-18 Sydenham, Hervey 33.37-46 Sykes, the Rev. Henry & family 31.2-15 Symonds family 38 2-15, 39 27-35 Tanne, John M 4-9 Tarle, John & Agnes 38 16-25 Tawney, R.H. 33.37-46 Taylor 38 26-34 Taylor, George & Mary Ann, Ivy 45 28-45 Taylor, Joseph Boggis 34.2-16 Taylor, Lucy 39 2-8 Taylor, Robert 39 2-8 Tendring, Sir William & family 40 23-34 Tennyson, Lord Alfred M 43-45 Tennyson, Sir Charles M 43-45 Thamdron, Margaret 42 25-38 Theket (Fyket) see F - - Theobald 38 16-25, 40 35-39 Theobald, J.M. 32 28 Theobald, Walter 40 19-22 Thicknesse, Philip 33.32-36, 34 35-37 Thomas, L.L. 37 2-14 Thompson 33.2-17 Thompson, Hewitson 37 2-14 Thompson, John (d.1728) 36 2-8 Thompson, John (d.1806) 36 2-8 Thompson, Robert 36 2-8

31

Thurlow, Lord M 69-74 Thurlow, Rev.E. 36 30-36 Thurlow, Sapiston 36 19-29 Thwaites, Henry 34.2-16 Tillett, Councillor, J 45 28-45 Tillett, Mr 35 19-21 Tilling, Thomas 40 35-39 Timworth, Abbot John de 40 19-22 Titchmarsh, John Frederick 39 9-19 Toft, Albert 33 18-31 Tollemache family 38 16-25 Tollemache, Thomas 33 18-31 Tolver 40 2-18 Tomline, Col.George & others 41 23-34 Tomlinson, Ann 39 2-8 Tooke, Eric 36 2-8 Trimmer, Mrs Sarah 34.2-16 Trotman, Mrs 32 28 Truelove, William 34.2-16 Tuffs, Pte.T. 33 18-31 Tull, Jethro 42 2-17 Turner, E.R. & F. 39 20-26 Turner, Mrs 32 28 Turner, Nancy 43 2-32 Turner, Thomas, 32 28, 36 9-18 Turner, W. & A.J. 39 20-26 Turnour, Adam & family 40 23-34 Tyler, Mr & Mrs 40 40-42 Tyler, Thomas 40 23-34 Tyler, Watt 38 16-25, 45 2-19 Tyrer, N. 43 2-32 Tyrwhitt, Commodore Reginald 44 28-36 Uffett, William 42 25-38 Underdown, Frances 39 2-8 Upson, Dick & Ivy 45 28-45 Uvedale, Rev.W. 40 2-18 Venn, John 33.37-46 Vere, de family 38 2-15, 40 19-22 Vernon, Admiral 34 35-37, 41 23-34 Vernon, Hon.G 32 27-33 Victoria, Queen 33 18-31, 41 23-34 Vince, John M 35-42 Wade, Elizabeth 39 2-8 Wake, Robert 31.2-15 Wakeland 38 26-34 Wakes, Dr Robert M 43-45 Waldegrave family 38 2-15 Walford, John 32 28 Walker, Arthur, G. 33 18-31 Walker, Philip M 35-42 Wallis, Catherine 39 9-19 Wallis, Isabella 39 9-19 Wallis, William 31.26-34 Walpole Thomas 35 2-11 Walter the Arblaster 44 40-42 Walton 32 2-19 Walton, Colonel 34 31-34 Walton, Mr & Mrs 44 2-27 Ward, John M 18-24 Ward, Rev. 39 9-19 Warner, Robert 36 9-18 Warrell. William 34.2-16 White, James 34.2-16 Whaley, Commissary General 34 31-34 Warren, Charlotte 39 2-8 Warren, Dorothy 43 2-32 Warren, George 36 2-8

32

Warren, John 36 2-8 Warren, Thomas (jnr) 36 2-8 Warren, Thomas 36 2-8 Warren, William 36 9-18 Warrington, Capt Henry 32 27-33 Waryn, John & family 38 16-25 Waters, William 35 19-21 Watlin 38 26-34 Watson, Colonel 33 18-31 Watson, Nancy 43 2-32 Waveney, Lord 41 23-34 Waverley, Lord 45 28-45 Wayth, Elizabeth 36 2-8 Webb 38 26-34 Webb, Barnabus (sic) M 20 Webb, E.A.H. 33 18-31 Webb, J. 33.2-17 Webb, Philip 31.2-15 Webb, Richard M 20 Webb, Sarah M 20 Webber, Mrs Nesling, see N - - Weipert 33.2-17 Welham 38 26-34 Welham, Robert 42 2-17 Wellam, Richard 35 19-21 Wellington, Duke of 40 2-18 Welsh, James 36 2-8 Welton, John M 35-42 Wentworth, Lord 42 25-38 West, Grosvenor 32 28 Weston 41 23-34 Weyland, Margaret & family 38 16-25, 42 25-38 Wharton , Margaret 35 22-32 Wheeler 32 20-26 Whincop, Mrs 36 30-36 Whitaker 33.2-17 White, Barry 45 28-45 White, Harry 43 41-44 White, Lieut.C.A. 33 18-31 White, P. 33.37-46 Whitelock, Prof.D. 44 40-42 Whitley, William 33.32-36, 34 35-37 Whittick, A. 33 18-31 Whittle 41 15 Whur, Cornelius 31.26-34 Wilcox, John 41 4-21 Wilkinson, Thomas Hatton M 69-74 William IV 35 22-32 William IV 37 23-38 William the Conqueror 45 20-23 William, HRH Prince, of Gloucester 34.2-16 William, Warne 36 9-18 Williams, Dr 32 28 Williams, John 36 9-18 Williamson, Tom 41 2-3 Willoughby, Charles 33.37-46 Willoughby, Lord, of Parham 33.37-46 Willoughby, William 33.37-46 Wilson, Edward 41 23-34 Wilson, J.M. 42 2-17 Wilson, Richard 41 2-3 Wilson, Thomas 33.2-17 Winchester, Marquess of 38 2-15 Wingfield, Mistress 38 2-15 Wingfield, Sir Robert 38 2-15 Winspear, Suz 34 35-37 Winstanley, Henry 44 2-27

33

Wise, Mr 1.2-15 Wod (Wode), Thomas atte & Alice 38 16-25 Wodderspoon, John 41 4-21 Woghope, William 45 2-19 Wolsey, Thomas 40 35-39 Wolsey, Walter 40 35-39 Wood, James 39 20-26 Woodhouse, Francis 32 20-26 Woods Janice & family 45 28-45 Woodward, Dorcas 35 19-21 Woodward, John 35 19-21 Woodward, Thomas 32 28 Woolnough, Frank 34 35-37 Worlich 36.9-18 Worlidge, John 42 2-17 Wortley, John (jnr) 36 19-29 Wortley, John 36 19-29 Wrawe, John 45 2-19 Wright 38 26-34 Wright, Edward 31.26-34 Wright, Robert 35 19-21 Wright, T.H. 33.2-17 Wythes, George 37 2-14 Yarington, Mr 39 9-19 Yeo, E.& S. 33.2-17 York, Duke & Duchess 37 15-20 Young, Arthur 42 2-17, 45 20-23 Young, the Rev.Christopher M 43-45 Youngs, Mrs 31.2-15 Youngs, William 34.2-16 INDEX of PERSONS (2) Millennium issue only (Contemporary and recent lives) Adams, Michael M 18-24 Adams, Spencer M 18-24 Allen, Peter M 25-27 Alston, Leigh M 25-27 Ambrose, Ernest M 25-27 Anderson, John M 25-27 Arrowsmith, Amanda M 79-81 Avent, Richard M 25-27 Baines, A. M 61-67 Ballentyne, Dr. M 10-11 Barber, Rob M 68 Bean, John M 75-78 Boothman, Lyn M 25-27 Brazier, Roy M 18-24 Byford, Neville M 25-27 Clauston, Ranald & Mrs C.F. M 61-67 Clegg, Rebecca & Stephen M 43-45 Cockburn, Phyllis M 79-81 Collings, Dr M 43-45 Collinson, Pro. Patrick M 25-27 Cowling, Sue M 58-60 Crouch, Patrick M 18-24 Daniell, Brig.R M 61-67 Deeks, Richard M 25-27 Dobson, Frank M 43-45 Durbridge, Paul M 34 Dyke, Gwen M 79-81 Dymond, David M 25-27

34

Easterbrook, Lawrence M 55-57 Fairhall, Peter & Jane M 75-78 Foreman, Anthony M 75-78 Forgham, Brian M 25-27 Francis, the Rev.Kenneth M 10-11 Goddard, Abner & wife M 43-45 Goode, Bill M 34 Grimes, Andrea M 75-78 Harding, Sylvia M 18-24 Harrison, Roger M 25-27 Hatton, Beryl M 75-78 Hicks, Alf M 75-78 Hollier, Peggy M 18-24 Horbury, Margaret M 75-78 Horne, Michael M 18-24 Hoskins, W.G. M 4-9,(33.37-46) Howlett, Thomas M 25-27 Huggins, Eric M 43-45 Hyde Parker, Sir Richard M 25-27 Johnstone, Graham M 25-27 Laurence, Tom M 43-45 Lawrence, Rachel M 43-45 Lee, Geoff M 25-27 Miller, John M 43-45 Mizon, Lionel M 18-24 Morris, Mary M 79-81 Noble, John M 12 Northeast, Peter M 25-27 Nunn, Percy M 75-78 Palmer, Peter M 43-45 Pamment, J. M 61-67 Pearson, Ron M 18-24 Pert, Connie M 18-24 Pettit, Mike M 75-78 Pickering, Joan M 25-27 Place, Monica M 75-78 Reed, Jon M 34 Scarfe, Norman M 79-81 Seacombe, Ken M 55-57 Spurr, Barry M 35-42 Steward, A.V. M 80 Storer, Jack M 43-45 Taylor, Steve M 75-78 Turner, James M 68 Turner, Michael M 34 Ward, Sarah M 75-78 West, Stanley M 68 Wigmore, Elizabeth M 25-27 Williams, Steve M 58 60 Williamson, Rosemary M 43-45 INDEX of PLACES in SUFFOLK Acton 33 29-31 Aldeburgh 33 37-46, 35 2-11, 35 12-18, 40 35-39, 44 28-36, 45 20-23 Aldham 35 22-32 Aldringham 34 17-21

35

Allwood Green M 69-71 Alpheton M 75-78 Ampton 41 23-34 Ashby 36 34 Ashfield (Debenham) 42 2-17 Bacton 41 23-34 Bardwell 33 18-31, 36 19-29 Barham 31 26-34, 32 2-19, 38 26-34, 39 2-8, 41 2-3 Barnby 36 30-36 Barningham M 69-71 Barrow 38 16-25, 40 2-18 Barton, Great 40 2-18, 40 19-22, M 13-17 Bawdsey 32 27-33, 37 15-20, 44 28-36, 45 28-45 Baylham 32 2-19, Beccles 31 16-25, 36 9-18, 43 2-32 Belton 36 30-36 Benhall 33 37-46 Bentley 37 2-14, 38 16-25 Bergholt, East 40 2-18, 40 35-39, 43 2-32 Beyton 40 2-18 Bildeston 40 23-34, 41 23-34, 42 2-17, 45 2-19 Blaxhall 33 37-46 Blythburgh 31 2-15, 35 12-18, 36 9-18 Bosmere/ Claydon 38 16-25 Botesdale 39 30 Boulge 33 18-31 Boxford 40 2-18, 45 2-19 Bradley 43 2-32 Bradwell (Lowestoft) 36 34 Bramford 33 29-31, 35 19-21, M 3, M 4-9, 38 16-25, 39 20-26, 41 2-3, 42 25-38 Brampton 43 2-32 Brandeston 42 2-17 Brandon 42 18-24 Brantham M 49-52, 53-54 Bredfield M 75-78, 40 2-18 Brent Eleigh 40 24, 45 7 Brightwell 33.2-17 Brome 42 2-17 Bucklesham 38 16-25 Bulcamp Heath 36 9-18 Bunbury Estates M 13-17 Bungay M 35-42, 42 2-17 Bury St Edmunds 31 16-25, 31.26-34, 33.2-17, 33.18-31, 34.31-34, 36 9-18, 36 19-29, M 58-60, M 72-74, 37 2-14, 38 2-15, 38 16-25, 39 20-26, 39 27-35, 40 2-18, 40 35-39, 41 23-34, 43 2-32, 43 41-44, 44 37-39, 45 20-23 Buxhall 42 2-17 Campsea Ashe M 79-81, 43 3-32 Capel St Mary 37 2-14 Carlton Colville 36 30-36 Cavendish 31 26-34 Chadacre 43 3-32

36

Charsfield 37 21-22 Chedburgh 33 29-31 Chediston 37 23-38 Chelmondiston 33 29-31, 40 35-39 Chelsworth 40 2-18, 40 23-34, 45 7 Clare 31 26-34 Claydon 32 2-19, 38 26-34 Coddenham 32 2-19, 33 18-31, 39 2-8, 40 35-39, 41 2-3, 44 37-39 Conyers Green (Gt Barton) M 13-17 Cookley 37 23-38 Copdock 33.29-31 Corton 36 30-36 Cowlinge 43 3-32 Cretingham 38 16-25 Crowfield 32 2-19, 39 2-8, 41 2-3, 44 37-39 Culford 43 3-32 Debenham 33 2-17, 40 35-39, 42 2-17, 43 41-44 Dennington 37 15-20, 44 37-39 Denston 45 2-19 Dunwich 33 18-31, 36 9-18 Earl Soham 33 18-31, 42 2-17 East Bergholt 32 20-26, 44 37-39 Eleigh, Brent (see B) - Eleigh, Monks (see M) - Elveden 33 18-31 Euston 36 19-29 Eye 33 2-17, 33.18-31, 42 2-17, 43 41-44, 44 40-42 Fakenham (nr Ixworth) 36 19-29 Felixstowe 31 16-25, 32 27-33, M 10-11, 37 15-20, 40 35-39, 41 23-34, 42 18-24, 43 33-40, 44 2-27, 44 28-36, 45 28-45 Felsham 43 3-32 Finborough 40 23-34 Finningham 40 35-39 Flatford 31 16-25 Flempton 33 18-31 Fornham All Saints 40 2-18 Framlingham 31 16-25, 33.18-31, 33.37-46, 37 15-20, 42 2-17, 42 18-24, 43 41-44, 44 37-39 Fressingfield 36 9-18, 43 41-44 Friston 33 37-46 Fritton 36 34 Gazeley 40 2-18 Gisleham 36 34 Glemham 37 15-20 Gosbeck 38 26-34 Groton 40 2-18, 24 Gunton 36 34, M 35-42 Hacheston 40 2-18, 43 3-32 Hadleigh 31 16-25, 33.2-17, 34.21-24, 37 2-14, 37 15-20, 39 30, 40 23-34 43 3-32, 44 37-39, 45 20-23 Halesworth 31 2-15, 33.2-17, 36 9-18, 37 23-38, 42 18-24, 43 41-44

37

Halgestou 44 40-42 Hargrave M 75-78 Harkstead 38 16-25 Hartest 40 2-18, 43 3-32 Haverhill 34 25-30, M 18-24, M 58-60, M 75-78, 39 30, 40 35-39 Helmingham 33 18-31, 38 16-25 Hemingstone 32 2-19 Hemley 40 2-18 Henham 33 37-46 Henley 32 2-19, 38 26-34 Herringfleet 36 30-36 Hessett 40 2-18 Heveningham 33 37-46 Higham 34 21-24 Hintlesham 43 33-40 Hitcham 40 35-39, 44 37-39, 45 2-19 Holbrook M 49-52, 53-54, 39 2-8, 40 35-39 Hollesley 44 37-39, 44 40-42 Honington 36 19-29 Hoo 37 21-22 Hopton 36 30-36 Huntingfield 33 37-46 Ipswich 31 2-15, 31 16-25, 31 26-34, 32 2-19, 32 20-26, 32 27-33, 33 2-17, 33.18-31, 33.32-36, 34.2-16, 34 35-37, 35 2-11, 35 19-21, 35 22-32, 36 9-18, M 4-9, M 10-11, M 58-60, M 49-52, 37 2-14, 37 15-20, 38 16-25, 38 26-34, 38 35-38, 39 9-19, 39 20-26, 39 27-35, 40 2-18, 40 23-34, 40 35-39, 41 4-21, 42 2-17, 42 18-24, 43 41-44, 44 37-39, 45 20-23, 45 24-27 Ireland 36 9-18 Ixworth 36 19-29, M 69-71, 39 30, 40 35-39, 42 18-24 Kedington 40 19-22 Kelsale 31.16-25, 33.37-46, 37 15-20 Kersey 40 24 Kessingland 33 18-31, 36 30-36 Kettlebaston 40 23-34 Kirkley 36 30-36 Lakenheath 43 3-32 Landguard Point 41 23-34, 44 2-27, 45 28-45 Langham M 72-74 Lavenham 37 2-14, 38 2-15, 39 30, 40 23-34, 41 23-34, 42 2-17, 43 3-32, 45 2-19 Laxfield 40 2-18, 45 28-45 Layham 37 2-14 Leiston 36 9-18, 37 15-20 Letheringham 33 37-46, 38 2-15, 38 16-25 Lindsey 40 24, 45 2-19 Little Bricett 38 16-25 Little Glemham 33 37-46 London 33 2-17, 33.37-46, 34.25-30, 34.31-34, 35 19-21, 35 22-32,

38

M 4-9, M 35-42 Long Melford 31 26-34, M 25-27, 28-33, 37 2-14, 38 16-25, 39 27-35, 40 35-39, 43 3-32 Lound 36 30-36 Lowestoft M 34, M 35-42, M 58-60, 31 2-15, 31 16-25, 32 27-33, 33.18-31, 33.37-46, 35 12-18, 36 30-36, 36 34, 37 23-38, 40 35-39, 41 23-34, 42 cover, 42 2-17, 43 33-40, 44 2-27, 44 28-36, 45 28-45 Margaretstowe (see S) - Melford, Long 42 2-17, 44 37-39, 45 2-19 Mellis 40 35-39 Melton 38 16-25, 42 2-17, 42 18-24 Mettingham 33 18-31 Middleton (nr Saxmundham) 34 17-21 Milden 40 2-18, 40 24, 45 7 Mildenhall 31 16-25, 33.18-31, 39 30 Monk Soham 33 37-46 Monks Eleigh 40 2-18, 40 23-34, 45 2-19 Mutford 36 34 Nacton 41 23-34, 43 3-32 Needham Market 40 2-18, 40 35-39, 37 21-22, 38 16-25, 39 20-26, 39 30 Nettlestead 33 37-46 Newmarket 31 16-25, 33.18-31, 39 27-35 Norton 33 18-31 Offton 38 16-25 Orford & Ness 33 37-46, 35 2-11, 35 22-32, 43 33-40 Oulton 36 30-36 Pakefield 36 30-36 Pakenham 38 2-15, 40 19-22 Palgrave 33 37-46 Parham 37 15-20, 43 3-32 Peasenhall 36 9-18, 43 3-32 Pettistree 40 2-18 Polstead 31 26-34, 45 20-23 Preston St Mary 40 23-34, 45 7, M 58-60 Ramsholt 44 40-42 Rattlesden 33 18-31, 39 20-26 Raydon (Wood) 37 2-14 Redgrave 43 41-44 Rendlesham M 79-81 Rickinghall 44 37-39 Risby 43 3-32 Rougham M 61-67, 40 19-22, 43 3-32 Rumburgh 40 2-18 Rushmere (Lowestoft) 36 34 Rushmere Heath 40 2-18 Rymer Point 36 19-29 Saxmundham 31 16-25, 33 2-17, M 58-60, 40 2-18, 42 18-24 Saxtead 37 15-20, 43 41-44 Semer 45 2-19 Shelley 43 3-32 Shimpling 43 3-32 Shotley 40 35-39, 44 2-27, 44 28-36

39

Shottisham 44 40-42 Shrubland Park & Hall 32 2-19 Sibton Green 36 9-18 Sole Bay M 35-42 Somerleyton 36 34 Somersham 38 16-25, 38 26-34 Somerton 43 33-40 South Elmham 3.29-31 Southwold 31 16-25, 33 2-17, 35 12-18, 36 2-8, M 35-42, M 46-47, 43 41-44 Sproughton 35 19-21, 37 2-14, 38 16-25 Stanton 36 19-29, 44 37-39 Stoke Ash 42 2-17 Stoke-by-Clare 33 29-31 Stoke-by-Nayland 40 23-34 Stonham, Earl 40 35-39 Stowmarket 31 16-25, 33.2-17, 33.29-31, Stowmarket 38 26-34, 39 20-26, 39 27-35, Stowmarket 40 24, 42 2-17, 43 41-44 Stowupland 39 20-26, 43 3-32 Stradbroke 43 41-44 Stratford St Mary 31 16-25, 33.29-31 Stutton M 48, M 49-52, M 53-54, M 55-57 Sudbourne M 79-81 Sudbury 31 26-34, 31 16-25, 31 26-34, Sudbury 32 20-26, 33 32-36, 33 29-31, Sudbury 34 35-37, 35 2-11, 35 22-32, Sudbury M 58-60, 37 2-14, 38 16-25, Sudbury 39 27-35, 40 2-18, 40 24, 40 35-39, Sudbury 43 3-32, 45 2-19 Sutton 43 3-32, 44 40-42 Swingleton Green 40 23-34 Tannington 38 35-38 Tattingstone M 49-52 Thelnetham 36 19-29 Thorndon 43 41-44 Thurlow 43 3-32 Thurston 33 18-31, 40 19-22 Tostock M 61-67, 40 2-18 Trimley 37 15-20, 45 28-45 Tuddenham St Mary M 75-78 Ufford 42 2-17, M 79-81 Walberswick 31 2-15, 43 3-32 Waldringfield 42 18-24 Walpole 36 9-18 Walsham le Willows M 68, 69-74, 40 2-18, 40 40-42 Walton 37 15-20, M 10-11 Wangford M 35-42 Washbrook 33 29-31, 42 18-24 Wattisfield 42 18-24 Welnetham, Great 40 2-18 Wenham, Great 37 2-14 Westerfield 45 24-27 Westhall 33 37-46, 35 12-18 Westleton 34 17-21, 35 12-18, M 58-60 Wetherden 33 18-31

40

Wherstead 43 41-44 Wickham Market 31 16-25, 33.2-17, M 79-81, 37 21-22, 40 2-18, 40 35-39, 43 3-32, 43 33-40 Wickhambrook M 75-78 Wissett 37 23-38 Witnesham 42 2-17 Woodbridge 31 16-25, 33.2-17, 33.29-31, 35 12-18, 37 15-20, 38 2-15, 40 2-18,40 40-42, 42 2-17, 43 3-32 Worlingworth 38 35-38 Yoxford 31 2-15, 36 9-18, 37 15-20, 43 3-32 INDEX of PLACES outside SUFFOLK

[ Places 37 23-38 are in China Sea and Pacific, 38 35-38 are in India]

Aberdeen 45 28-45 Adderley (Shropshire) 34.25-30 Africa 31 26-34 Aldershot 41 23-34 America 41 4-21, 42 2-17 Audlem (Cheshire) 34 25-30 Australia 31 26-34, 43 41-44 Awhyhee 37 23-38 Aylesbury 43 2-32 Azores 44 2-27 Banbury 36 9-18 Barking (Essex) 44 2-27 Barnes (London) 44 2-27 Batavian Republic 40 2-18 Belfast 44 2-27 Belgium 44 2-27 Belvedere (Kent) 44 2-27 Benfleet (Essex) 44 2-27 Bengal, Bay of 37 23-38 Bengkulu 38 35-38 Birch (Essex) 43 2-32 Birchington (Kent) 44 2-27 Birmingham 34 25-30 Blickling (Norfolk) 43 2-32 Blundeston 36 30-36 Bocking (Essex) 39 9-19, 45 2-19 Bombay 37 23-38 Borkum (Germany) 44 28-36 Brightlingsea 32 27-33 Bristol 31 26-34, 43 2-32 Bryn-y-Gwyn (Merioneth) 38 35-38 Budapest 40 2-18 Bunny (Notts.) 37 23-38 Burgh Castle 36 34 Burnham-on-Crouch 32 20-26 Bythorn (Hunts) 34 25-30 Cadiz 32 27-33 Caister (Norfolk) 44 2-27 Calcutta 37 23-38 California 37 23-38

41

Cambridge 33 2-17, 33.18-31, 33.37-46, 35 19-21, 35 22-32, 39 30, 40 35-39, 41 23-34, 43 3-32, 45 28-45 Cambridgeshire 44 28-36 Camperdown (Australia) M 72-74 Canada 43 41-44 Canning Town (London) 44 2-27 Canterbury 40 23-34, 45 2-19 Canton 37 23-38, 38 35-38 Canvey Island (Essex) 44 2-27, 45 28-45 Cap Sing Moon 37 23-38 Cape Horn 37 23-38 Cape of Good Hope 37 23-38, M 69-71 Cape St Lucas 37 23-38 Carn Madryn (Wales) 34 17-21 Chadwell Heath (Essex) 43 3-32 Chalfont St Giles 38 2-15 Chappel Essex) 37 2-14 Chatham 37 23-38 Chelmsford 32 20-26, M 18-24, 43 3-32, 43 41-44 Chelsea 37 2-14, M 35-42 Cheshire 34 25-30, 43 3-32 Chesterford 41 23-34 China 31 26-34, 37 23-38, 41 23-34 Christchurch Bay 32 27-33 Clacton (Essex) 32 20-26, 44 28-36 Claro Babuyan 37 23-38 Clay (Norfolk) 44 2-27 Cleethorpes (Lincs) 44 2-27 Colchester 32 20-26, 33 2-17, 34 31-34, 37 2-14, 39 20-26, 39 27-35, 40 2-18, 41 4-21, 43 41-44 Colesberg, Suffolk Hill (S.Africa) 33 18-31 Colne (Lancs) 43 3-32 Coventry 40 40-42 Cow-ow Is. 37 23-38 Crystal Palace 37 2-14 Dadur 38 35-38 Dagenham (Essex) 44 2-27 Danny (Sussex) 33 37-46 Dardanelles 37 23-38 Dedham (Essex) 33 2-17, 34.21-24, 38 26-34 Delhi 38 35-38 Deptford 32 27-33 Derby 33 18-31, M 35-42, 43 3-32 Dishley (Leics) 42 2-17 Diss 39 2-8 Ditchingham 38 26-34 Dover 44 2-27 Dovercourt (Essex) 32 20-26, 44 2-27 Dresden 40 40-42 Dunkirk 36 9-18 Dunstable 44 2-27, 45 28-45 Durham 33 37-46, 43 3-32 East Ham 44 2-27 Eddystone 44 2-27 Edinburgh 35 22-32 Elba 40 2-18

42

Ely 33 18-31, 33.37-46, 34.31-34, 38 16-25 Essex 38 16-25, 44 2-27, 44 28-36 Eton 41 23-34 Europe 42 2-17 Faeroes 35 12-18 Fakenham (Norfolk) 31 16-25 Farringford, Isle of Wight M 43-45 Fen Drayton (Cambs) 34 25-30 Flag Fen M 34 Ford Hall (Salop) 41 23-34 Formosa (Taiwan) 37 23-38 Fort Cornwallis 37 23-38 France 40 2-18, 43 41-44, 45 24-27 Freethorpe (Norfolk) 31 2-15 Gaeta 37 23-38 Germany 36 9-18, 43 33-40 Ghazeepur 38 35-38 Gibraltar 35 2-11 Gorleston 36 30-36 Great Yarmouth (see Y) - Greenland 44 2-27 Grigon 37 23-38 Grimsby 41 23-34 Guadaloupe 37 23-38 Guatemala 43 41-44 Guernica 40 40-42 Guimas 37 23-38 Hadstock (Essex) 34 25-30 Halstow (Kent) 44 40-42 Hamburg 40 40-42 Hampshire 36 9-18 Hana-rara 37 23-38 Hanoi 40 40-42 Hanworth Hall (Norfolk) 39 9-19 Harleston (Norfolk) 31 16-25 Harwich 32 27-33, 34.25-30, 39 9-19, 39 20-26, 41 23-34, 44 2-27, 44 28-36, 45 28-45 Heacham (Norfolk) 44 2-27 Hebrides 44 2-27 Hedingham, Castle 40 19-22 Heligoland 44 28-36 Hellesdon (Norwich) 44 40-42 Herne Bay (Kent) 43 3-32, 44 2-27 Hingham (Norfolk) M 35-42 Hinstock (Shropshire) 34 25-30 Hiroshima 40 40-42 Hobart (Australia) M 69-71 Holland 40 2-18, 44 2-27 Holt (Norfolk) M 35-42 Honduras 43 41-44 Hong Kong 37 23-38 Hoogly 37 23-38 Huddersfield (Yorks) 31 2-15 Hull 39 20-26 Hunstanton (Norfolk) 44 2-27 Huntingdon 34 31-34 Immingham (Lincs) 44 2-27, 45 28-45 Ingoldmells (Lincs) 44 2-27

43

Ireland 40 19-22, 44 2-27, 45 20-23 Isleworth (London) 39 27-35 Jamaica 35 22-32, 36 2-8 Jaywick (Essex) 44 2-27 Kenley (Surrey) 44 2-27 Kent 33 37-46, 38 16-25, 43 3-32, 44 2-27 Kew (London) 43 3-32 Khillan 37 23-38 Kings Langley (Herts) 34 17-21 Kings Lynn 33 37-46, 36 9-18, M 35-42, 38 16-25, 39 27-35, 43 41-44, 44 2-27 La Paz 37 23-38 Lambeth 41 23-34 Lantau 37 23-38 Larne (Ireland) 44 2-27 Lathoo 37 23-38 Lawford (Essex) 42 2-17 Leeds 37 2-14 Leith 45 28-45 Leytonstone (Essex) 43 3-32 Lichfield 31 26-34, 39 27-35 Licosa 37 23-38 Lille 33 37-46 Lincoln 36 9-18, 44 2-27, 45 28-45 Lintin 37 23-38 Little Bowden (Northants) 34 25-30 Llanbedros (Wales) 34 17-21 London 37 2-14, 39 2-8, 39 9-19, 39 30, 40 19-22, 41 4-21, 41 23-34, 42 2-17, 43 3-32, 43 41-44, 44 2-27, 45 28-45 Loretto 37 23-38 Lutterworth (Leics) 34 25-30 Mablethorpe (Lincs) 44 2-27 Macau 37 23-38 Madras (Chennai) 38 35-38 Malacca 37 23-38 Maldon (Essex) 35 22-32 Malwa 37 23-38 Manchester 35 22-32, 39 20-26, 43 3-32 Manningtree (Essex) 39 9-19, 40 35-39 Margate 44 2-27 Market Drayton (Shropshire) 34 25-30 Marks Tey 37 2-14 Marshalsea 36 9-18 Marstrand 37 23-38 Marzatlan 37 23-38 Massachusetts M 18-24 Minnis Bay (Kent) 44 2-27 Monaghan (Ireland) 35 22-32 Montparnasse 34 21-24 Montpellier (France) 33 37-46, 39 27-35 Montreal 43 41-44 Myapore 37 23-38 Nammoa (Nanao) 37 23-38 Nanking 37 23-38 Nantes 45 24-27 Nantwich (Cheshire) 34 25-30

44

Neuenahr, Germany 35 12-18 New Liverpool 43 41-44 New Romney, St Nicholas 31 2-15 New South Wales M 72-74 Newark (Notts) 36 9-18, 45 20-23 Newbury (Berkshire) 39 20-26 Newcastle 36 2-8 Newport (Shropshire) 34 25-30 Newport Pagnell 36 9-18, 45 20-23 Nice (France) 35 22-32 Norfolk Island (Australia) M 69-71 Norfolk 44 28-36 Norway 44 2-27 Norwich 31 16-25, 32 20-26, 33.18-31, 33.37-46, 34.31-34, 35 2-11, 35 22-32, M 35-42, 39 27-35, 40 35-39, 41 4-21, 43 41-44 Nottingham 41 4-21, 45 28-45 Nowgong 38 35-38 Oahu 37 23-38 Orpington 34 17-21 Ostend 40 2-18 Oxford 35 2-11, 35 22-32 Padua (Italy) 35 2-11 Pagon 37 23-38 Paris 31 16-25 Patna 38 35-38 Peckham (London) 39 9-19 Penang 37 23-38 Pentlow (Essex) 43 3-32 Pentucket, Mass. M 18-24 Peterborough 35 2-11, 40 35-39, 45 28-45 Poona 38 35-38 Port St Francis 43 41-44 Portsmouth 37 23-38, M 72-74 Potter Heigham (Norfolk) 31 2-15 Prussia 40 2-18 Pulham St Mary (Norfolk) 44 28-36 Reading 36 9-18 Romford (Essex) 32 20-26, 35 22-32 Quebec 43 41-44 Radcot Bridge (Oxon.) 40 19-22 Reading 43 3-32 Reigate (Surrey) 39 9-19 Richmond Is. 37 23-38 Romford 43 41-44 Rosyth (Scotland) 44 28-36 Rotterdam 40 40-42 Russia 40 2-18 Saffron Walden 31 26-34 Saltfleet (Lincs) 44 2-27 San Francisco 37 23-38 Sandilands (Lincs) 44 2-27 Sandwich Is (Hawaii) 37 23-38 Scole 33 2-17 Scotland 42 2-17, 44 2-27 Sculthorpe (Norfolk) 44 2-27 Sea Palling (Norfolk) 44 2-27 Selby (Yorks) 36 9-18 Sevenoaks 33 18-31

45

Sheerness (Kent) 44 2-27, 44 28-36 Sheldon (Warwicks) 34 25-30 Sheppey, Isle of 44 2-27 Shrewsbury (Shropshire) 34 25-30, 39 27-35 Shropshire 43 3-32 Singapore 37 23-38 Slaithwaite (Yorks) 31 2-15 Smithfield (London) 42 2-17 Snettisham (Norfolk) 44 2-27 South Crosland (Yorks) 31 2-15 South Wales 36 2-8 Spain 40 2-18 Spixworth (Norfolk) 39 2-8 Spurn Head 44 2-27 Stalham (Norfolk) 44 2-27 Stamford 35 2-11 Stranraer (Scotland) 44 2-27 Streatham 33 18-31 Sussex 43 3-32 Sutton-on-Sea (Lincs) 44 2-27 Swatow 37 23-38 Sydney (Australia) M 72-74 Tadcaster, Yorks M 13-17 Tasmania (Van Diemans Land) M 69-71 Taywan/Taipeh 37 23-38 Terschelling (Holland) 44 28-36 Tettenham (Staffs) 34 25-30 Thetford 36 19-29, 39 30 Toonkoo 37 23-38 Totham, Great (Essex) 43 3-32 Totham, Little (Essex) 43 3-32 Tottenham Hale M 18-24 Tutbury (Derbys.) 40 19-22 Tyne 45 28-45 Typa 37 23-38 United States 43 41-44 Uxbridge (London) 39 9-19 van Diemans Land (Tasmania) 37 23-38 Vera Cruz (Mexico) 36 2-8 Wales 36 9-18, 43 3-32 Warsaw 40 40-42 Waterloo 40 2-18 Wednesbury 34 25-30 Wells (Somerset) 40 19-22 Wells (Norfolk) 43 41-44 West Ham 44 2-27 Westminster 33 37-46, 35 2-11, 40 19-22 Wethersfield (Essex) 43 3-32 Whampoa 37 23-38 Whitstable (Kent) 44 2-27 Wickham Bishops (Essex) 43 3-32 Wilhelmshaven (Germany) 44 28-36 Wivenhoe (Essex) M 58-60 Wolverhampton 34 25-30 Wolverton (Norfolk) 44 2-27 Woodhurst (Surrey) 32 2-19 Woodstock 36 9-18 Woolwich 44 2-27 Worcester M 35-42, 43 3-32 Writtle (Essex) 43 3-32

46

Yardley (Worcs) 34 25-30 Yarmouth, Great 31 2-15, 31.16-25, 34.31-34, 35 12-18, 36 9-18, M 35-42, 39 27-35, 40 2-18, 43 41-44, 44 28-36 Yaxley (Hunts) 33 37-46

AUTHOR INDEX

from nos.31 to 45 & Millennium

Bold type denotes number of issue, then followed by page numbers A few longer titles have been slightly amended

Abson, Jonathan Wartime selection from the Suffolk Photographic Survey 43 33-40 Anderson, Dorothy Wickhambrook Local History Millennium Project M.75-78 Anonymous Suffolk Photographic Survey: a Progress Report 42 18-24 Barfield, Margaret Suffolk Family History Society M. 58-60 Barnes, Janet Chadburn Irises (1 of 2 Suffolk Artist Plantsmen) 34 17-21 Berry, Allan W. Gainsborough`s Earliest Portrait 33 32-36 Brewin, Bernice Domestic discord: the Diaries of Isabella Brett 1867-73 39 9-19 Brookes, J.E. Felixstowe Family History Society M.10-11 Bryant, Ann Thomas Fonnereau (1699-1779) and Christchurch Mansion 35 2-11 Bumstead, George Southwold: Two Stormy Nights - 1953, 1987 M.46-47 Bumstead, George Southwold Archaeological and Natural History Society M.43-45 Burrows, Lynda Women`s Land Army in East Anglia, 1939-50 43 3-32 Clements, Peter Education in the Deanery of Lothingland (1840s): C of E for the Poor 36 30-36 Colman, Sylvia Buckenham House, Southwold 36 2-8 Cook, Cyril Hadleigh during the Civil War, Commonwealth and Restoration 45 20-23 Crouch, Patrick From Cheshire to Suffolk: early C19th Removal of a Vagrant Family 34 25-30 Denholm, Tony Indian Summer of Bury St Edmunds 1784-1874 39 27-35 Evans, Nesta Thomas Barrett-Lennard and 1820 Ipswich Election 35 22-32 Fisher, Lilian Lowestoft Archaeological and Local History Society M.34 Folan, Anne The Printing Industry in 19th Century Ipswich 41 4-21 Fryer, Ida Stutton: changes over 100 years M.55-57 Gooch, Michael & Sheila Suffolk Gentleman-Smuggler 37 23-38 Grace, Frank Census of the Poor: Barham in 1830 38 26-34 Grace, Frank War & Peace: Reflections on 3 First World War Images 40 40-42, 41 22 Hall, Veronica Bramford 1400-1600, as revealed by Court Rolls 42 25-38 Halliday, Robert Little known Royal Functionary: John Ripon, Rector of Kedington 1385-88 40 19-22 Halliday, Robert Suffolk Miracle? Sea Pea Harvest of 1555 33 37-46 Halliday, Robert Nichols Murder 36 19-29 Halliday, Robert Sudbury Institute Museum, 1841-1872 31 26-34 Holmes, Frank Great Barton History Society M.12 Holmes, Frank Great Barton Village Institute - the story of a century of service M.13-17 Hosking, Peter Stutton Local History Group M.48 Howell, John Lowestoft Porcelain M.35-42 Howson, Katie William Godball: Musical Life 33 2-17 Jones, David & Berry A.W. Gainsborough`s Earliest Portrait, the Mystery of Tom Peartree (Note & Reply) 34 35-37 Judd, Gillian Wickham Market Local History Reference Centre M.79-81 Laverton, Sylvia Stutton before 1066 M.53-54 Leeson (Pudney) Marion Railway Wagons and Delivery Vehicles 37 21-22 MacLauchlin, Audrey Walsham : Transported, never to Return - 2 cases M.69-74 MacLauchlin, Audrey Walsham le Willows History Group M.68 Malster, Robert Colonel George Tomline of Orwell Park 41 23-34 Malster, Robert Naval Operations off Suffolk, 1914-18 44 28-36 Malster, Robert Samuel Noller of Debenham, farmer, carrier and emigration agent 43 41-44 Malster, Robert Robert Hall Gower, experimental ships & Ipswich Lifeboat 32 27-33 Malster, Robert Stowmarket Navigation and the Economy of the Gipping Valley 39 20-26 Malster, Robert Language of the Herring Fishing; branch of the Suffolk dialect 35 12-18 Mann, Pat Final Floods: The Felixstowe Experience 45 28-45 Mee, Susan Shopping for Clothes & Accessories in Ipswich, 1700-1815 34 2-16 Moore, Gerry Cycling in Suffolk 31 16-25 Norrington, Valerie Celebrations of Peace and Victory: the Napoleonic Wars 40 2-18 O`Reilly, Jeanne Tostock Past & Present Society 2000 M.61-67

47

Powell, Avril H. Shottisham, Halgestou and Margaretstowe: Place-Names 44 40-42 Rees, Joan A Daughter of Suffolk 45 24-27 Robinson, Jenny Cedric Morris & Benson End: a Memoir (1 of 2 Suffolk Artist Plantsmen) 34 21-24 Rothery, Joanna William Goodwin`s Diaries 1785-1810 42 2-17 Saunders, Andrew Suffolk`s Rural Transport since 1918 40 35-39 Scott, V.M. Stutton: Surface Finds M.49-52 Sims, Beryl Bramford: Population 1553-1700 M.4-9 Sims, Beryl Anthony St George, Vicar of Bramford 1661-1686 35 19-21 Sims, Beryl Bramford Rebels and Uprising of 1381 38 16-25 Sims, Beryl Bramford Local History Group M.3 Soni, Sushil K. Suffolk and India 38 35-38 Spring, Jane Medical Recipe Book of the Spring Family 38 2-15 Stone, Michael The Established Church in Suffolk 1800-35 44 37-39 Stone, Michael Below Stairs, or the Servant Problem: Coddenham, early C19th 39 2-8 Stone, Michael Diverting Drama: the new road at Shrubland Park, 1843-5 32 2-19 Stone, Michael War, mid 17th century: Cratfield 1639-1660 36 9-18 Stone, Michael Where to be buried? Middleton of Shrubland Park 41 2-3 Teece, Arthur Long Melford Historical and Archaeological Society M.25-27 Thomas, Gwyn Boer War Memorials of Suffolk 33 18-31 Thompson, C. & Grace, Frank Samuel Duncon of Ipswich: Association of Counties Nov. 1642 34 31-34 Thompson, Owen Rev. Henry Sykes & Restoration of Blythburgh Church 31 2-15 Tombs,John Hadleigh-Bentley Railway 1847-1965 37 2-14 Watthews, Elizabeth 1932; a Methodist Mystery 37 15-20 Weller, John B. Manor of Monks Eleigh: Lease of Demesne, 1400 45 2-19 Weller, John B. 15th century Inclosure: in Monks Eleigh of 1450 40 23-34 Wigmore, Elizabeth Long Melford: Inventory of Robert Smith M.28-33 Wolfe, Roger Catholic Apostolic Church (`Irvingite`) Ipswich 32 20-26 Young, Jill Haverhill & District Local History Group M.18-24