Fladbury Worcestershire Family History Guide
Fladbury is an Ancient Parish in the county of Worcestershire.
Chapelries of Fladbury: Throckmorton, Wyre Piddle and Stock and Bradley
Other places in the parish include: Ab Lench, Abbots Lench, Hob Lench, and Hill and Moor.
Church: St. John the Baptist
Parish Records begin: 1560
Table of Contents
Adjacent Parishes
- Pinvin
- Wick
- Bishampton
- Rous Lench
- Pershore St Andrew with Pershore Holy Cross
- Bricklehampton
- Cropthorne
- Throckmorton
- Abberton
- Church Lench
- Norton and Lenchwick
Fladbury
The Imperial Gazetteer of England & Wales 1870
FLADBURY, a village in Pershore district, and a parish partly also in Evesham and Droitwich districts, Worcester.
The village stands on the river Avon, adjacent to the West Midland railway, 3 miles E of Pershore; was anciently known as Fleathanbyrig; and has a station on the railway, and a post office under Pershore.
The parish includes also the hamlets of Abbots-Lench and Hill and Moor, and the chapelries of Wyre-Piddle, Throckmorton, and Stock and Bradley. Acres, 7,862. Real property, £8,558. Pop., 1,514. Houses, 338. The property is subdivided. The manor was given, in 671, by Etheldred to Bishop Ostforus.
The living is a rectory, united with the p. curacies of Wyre-Piddle and Throckmorton, in the diocese of Worcester. Value, £721. Patron, the Bishop of Worcester. The church is ancient, and contains some interesting monuments; and the chancel was restored in 1865.
The chapelry of Bradley became a separate charge in 1864. There are churches at Wyre-Piddle and Throckmorton, a Wesleyan chapel, a national school, and charities £62.
Source: The Imperial Gazetteer of England & Wales [Wilson, John M]. A. Fullarton & Co. N. d. c. [1870-72].
A Topographical Dictionary of England 1831
Fladbury, a parish in the middle division of the hundred of Oswaldslow, county of Worcester, 4 miles (E.) from Pershore, comprising the chapelries of Stock with Bradley, Throckmorton, and Wyre-Piddle ; the township of Hill with Moor, and the hamlet of Hob-Lench, otherwise Abbots-Lench, and containing 1387 inhabitants.
The living is a rectory, in the peculiar jurisdiction of the rector, rated in the king’s books at £81. 10., and in the patronage of the Bishop of Worcester. The church is dedicated to St. John the Baptist. In Ethelred‘s reign, a society of religious persons was established here subordinate to the church of Worcester. The navigable river Avon has a ferry over it at this place.
Source: A Topographical Dictionary of England by Samuel Lewis 1831
Worcestershire Delineated C. and J. Greenwood 1822
Fladbury – a parish in the hundred of Oswaldslow, middle division, 4 miles N.W. from Evesham, and 101 from London; containing 80 inhabited houses. It is a very pleasant village, near the river Avon, and has several handsome brick-built houses. The church is in excellent repair, and the interior is neatly fitted up. The living is a rectory; Rev. Martin Stafford Smith, incumbent; instituted 1793; patron, the Bishop of Worcester. Bradley, Thogmorton [sic], and Wyre-Piddle, are chapelries to this parish. Population, 1801, 424 – 1811, 435 – 1821, 451.
Source: Worcestershire Delineated: Being a Topographical Description of Each Parish, Chapelry, Hamlet, &c. In the County; with the distances and bearings from their respective market towns, &c. By C. and J. Greenwood. Printed by T. Bensley, Crane Court, Fleet Street, London, 1822.
Ab Lench
Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales Circa 1870
Abbots-Lench, a hamlet in the parish of Fladbury, Worcester. Acres, 870. Pop. 66. Houses, 13.
Source: The Imperial Gazetteer of England & Wales [Wilson, John M]. A. Fullarton & Co. N. d. c. [1870-72].
The Parliamentary Gazetteer of England and Wales 1851
Hob-Linch [sic], or Abbe-Lench [sic], a hamlet in Fladbury parish, county of Worcester; 5½ miles north east by north of Pershore. Acres 770. Houses 20. A. P. £655. Pop., in 1801, 89 ; in 1831, 116. Poor rates, in 1838, £76 1s.
Source: The Parliamentary Gazetteer of England and Wales; A Fullarton & Co. Glasgow; 1851
Hill and Moor
The Parliamentary Gazetteer of England and Wales 1851
Hill and Moor, a township in Fladbury parish, county of Worcester; 3 miles north-east of Pershore, north of the river Avon. Acres 1,940. Houses 66. A. P. £1,405. Pop., in 1801, 235; in 1831, 304. Poor rates, in 1838, £37 10s.
Source: The Parliamentary Gazetteer of England and Wales; A Fullarton & Co. Glasgow; 1851
A Topographical Dictionary of Great Britain and Ireland 1833
Moore, co. Worcester.
P. T. Pershore (106) 2 m. E b N. Pop. with Hill township, 295.
A township in the parish of Fladbury and middle division of the hundred of Oswaldslow.
Source: A Topographical Dictionary of Great Britain and Ireland by John Gorton. The Irish and Welsh articles by G. N. Wright; Vol. II; London; Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand; 1833.
Worcestershire Delineated C. and J. Greenwood 1822
Hill – a hamlet in the parish of Fladbury, and hundred of Oswaldslow, middle division, 3 miles E.S.E. from Pershore, and 106 from London; containing 61 houses. Population, including the hamlet of Moor, 1801, 235 – 1811, 247 – 1821, 295.
Source:Â Worcestershire Delineated: Being a Topographical Description of Each Parish, Chapelry, Hamlet, &c. In the County; with the distances and bearings from their respective market towns, &c. By C. and J. Greenwood. Printed by T. Bensley, Crane Court, Fleet Street, London, 1822.
Hob Lench
Worcestershire Delineated C. and J. Greenwood 1822
Hob-Lench – a hamlet in the parish of Church-Lench, Hundred of Oswaldslow, middle division, 6 miles N. from Evesham, and 103 from London; containing 20 inhabited houses. Population, 1801, 89 – 1811, no return – 1821, 102.
Source:Â Worcestershire Delineated: Being a Topographical Description of Each Parish, Chapelry, Hamlet, &c. In the County; with the distances and bearings from their respective market towns, &c. By C. and J. Greenwood. Printed by T. Bensley, Crane Court, Fleet Street, London, 1822.
Parish Registers
Marriages Out of Parish
| Details | Place of Marriage |
|---|---|
| Daniel Clements, of Moore, & Hannah Smith, 10 Dec. 1732 | Aston Somerville Gloucestershire |
Parish Registers
Marriage Licences and Allegations
London Marriage Licences and Allegations 1521 to 1869
The following have been extracted from London Marriage Licences 1521 to 1869.
Abbreviations. — B. Bishop of London’s Office; D. Dean and Chapter of Westminster; F. Faculty Office of Archbishop of Canterbury; V. Registry of the Vicar-General of Canterbury.
Sandys, William, of Flatbury, co. Worcester, esq., bachelor, 26, and Cicily Steed, spinster, 16, daughter of Sir John Steed, of Steed Hill, Harrisham, co. Kent, knight, deceased, and her mother also, and she under governance of William Steed, doctor of laws, and others, who consents — at Harrisham, Stockbury, or the chapel of Hucking, co. Kent. 24 April, 1633. F.
Source: London Marriage Licences 1521 to 1869; Edited by Joseph Foster; London 1887
Parish Records
FamilySearch
Directories
Bentley’s Directory of Fladbury 1840 – Archive.org
Fladbury Worcestershire Littleburys Directory 1879
FLADBURY WITH HAMLETS OF HILL AND MOOR.
Fladbury (anciently Fledanbyrig and Flandenburch) is an important parish and large village, having the river Avon for its eastern boundary, and a railway station on the Great Western railway. It is situate 2 ¾ miles E. of Pershore, 3 ¼ N.N.W. of Evesham, and 11 S.E. of Worcester; is in the eastern division of the county, and hundred of Middle Oswaldslow; in the highway district of Evesham; the union, petty sessional division, county court, and polling district of Pershore. The area of Fladbury proper is 1,526 acres; with Hill and Moor and Wyre Piddle, 4,290 acres. The population in 1861 of Abbot’s or Hob Lench (then a hamlet in Fladbury parish, but now attached to Church Lench) was 66; Fladbury, 411; Hill and Moor, 346; Stock and Bradley (formerly a chapelry in Fladbury, but now merged into the parish of Bradley), 310; Throckmorton, 152; Wyre Piddle, 229. In 1871 the respective populations were: Fladbury, 425, with 96 inhabited houses; Hill and Moor, 325, with 79 inhabited houses; Throckmorton, 170, with 38 inhabited houses; Wyre Piddle, 252, with 56 inhabited houses; Abbot’s Lench, 80, with 15 inhabited houses. The annual rateable value of Fladbury proper is £3,930, and of Hill and Moor £2,325. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners are now the lords of the manor, and the other landowners are the Duc d’Aumale, the Rev. W. P. A. Campbell, B. Workman, Esq., and Mr. R. Wagstaff. The soil is chiefly light clay, with a little sand; subsoil, gravel and sand; chief crops, wheat, barley, beans, hops, &c. Market gardening is carried on in this neighbourhood to a large extent. Fladbury is in the diocese and archdeaconry of Worcester and rural deanery of Feckenham; the living is a rectory, with the chapelries of Throckmorton, Wyre Piddle, and Hill and Moor annexed; joint yearly value, £778 with residence; patron, the Bishop of Worcester; rector, Rev. William Pitcairn Alexander Campbell, M.A., Queen’s College, Cambridge, who was instituted in 1877. The church of St. John the Baptist is a very ancient building of large proportions, consisting of chancel, nave, north and south aisles, south porch, vestry, and western tower having eight pinnacles and containing six bells. The basement of the tower is of Norman work, but its upper stages were constructed about a century or more ago. The rest of the church is mainly Perpendicular. The chancel was restored in 1869 by the Rev. John Haviland, M.A., then rector of the parish, and in 1871 the body of the church was restored by subscription. There are several stained-glass memorial windows, also one representing the coats of arms of seven knights slain at the battle of Evesham in 1265. This church is remarkable as being one of the very few in Worcestershire which contains memorial brasses. There are several handsome monuments, the principal being one in the centre of the church to the Throckmorton family, dated 1445, a tablet to Bishop Lloyd, dated 1717, and a marble tablet and bust to Elizabeth Charlett. There is a fine-toned organ. The earliest register is dated 1560. The charities bequeathed are considerable. A handsome national school, with residence for the master, was erected in 1864-65. A convent existed at Fladbury in Saxon times, and the town was given to the Bishop of Worcester by King Ethelred in 631, and the bishop’s bailiff governed the place. A market was held here on Wednesdays. The principal residences are Craycombe House (Richard Watson, Esq.), The Chantry (Lieut.-Colonel Preedy, D.L., F.R.G.S.), Fladbury House (Rev. Henry Bromfield, M.A.), and The Rectory. HILL AND MOOR form a chapelry and hamlet of Fladbury. The former is distant about 1 ½ miles N.W., and the latter half a mile W. In May 1869 a chapel-of-ease was erected at Moor by subscription. It is dedicated to St. Thomas, and is built of red brick with Bath stone dressings. The site was given by Robert Wagstaff, Esq. Divine service is conducted by the rector or his curate every Sunday afternoon. THROCKMORTON, a small chapelry nearly 3 miles N., and WYRE PIDDLE, a chapelry 2 miles W., will be found under separate headings. Part of the chapel at the latter place is believed to be Saxon work – almost the only relic of the kind in Worcestershire.
POSTAL REGULATIONS. – George Morris, Sub-Postmaster. Letters arrive by messenger from Pershore at 7.45 a.m.; despatched thereto at 5.30 p.m. on week-days only. Money-orders are granted and paid and post-office savings-bank business transacted. Postal telegrams may be sent from the railway station. Post town, Pershore.
Parish Church (St. John’s). – Rev. William Pitcairn Alexander Campbell, M.A., Rector; Rev. J. W. Stoneman, B.A., Curate; Robert F. W. Preedy, Esq., and Wm. Wagstaff, Esq., Churchwardens; Thomas Milton Parish Clerk.
St. Thomas’s Chapel-of-Ease, Moor.- The Rector or his Curate officiates.
National School (boys and girls), Fladbury. – … … … , Master.
Infant School, Moor. – Mrs. Bayliss, Mistress.
Railway Station (Great Western Railway). – H. Lampitt, Station Master.
PRIVATE RESIDENTS.
Allen Miss, Ivy villa
Bomford Albert H., Esq., Machine farm
Bomford Ernest G. Cook, Esq., Spring hill
Bromfield Rev. H., M.A., Fladbury house
Campbell Rev. William Pitcairn Alexander, M.A., (rector of Fladbury, with Throckmorton, Wyre Piddle, and Moor), The Rectory
Day Mr. William Thomas, Moor
George Mrs., Moor fields
Lilwall Mr. G. H., Brooklands
Oldham Henry, Esq., Manor house
Preedy Lieut.-Colonel Henry William, D.L., F.R.G.S., The Chantry
Preedy Robt. Francis W., Esq., Avon cot.
Watson Richard, Esq., Craycombe house
Yates Mr.
AGRICULTURAL & COMMERCIAL.
Barley Rd., mkt. grdnr., Spring cot., Moor
Bayliss Mrs., schoolmistress, Moor
Beck W., beer rtlr. and shopkeeper, Moor
Bomford Albert H., farmer, Machine fm.
Bomford Ernest George Cook, farmer and hop grower, Spring hill
Bullock William, shopkeeper, Moor
Burlingham H. & Co., coal merchants &c., depot at Railway station; offices, Evesham
Camden G., farm bailiff to C. Randell, Esq.
Chambers William Ed. Rouse Boughton, farmer and gardener, Broadway cottage
Clarke Charles, farmer, Moor
Drury Charles, farmer and gardener
Drury Fanny, draper, &c.
Drury Henry, farmer
Goddard Wm., market gardener, Moor
Goodwin Thomas, tailor and shopkeeper
Haggett Alfred, boot and shoe maker
Hundy Albert, Chequers Inn, & gardener
Hundy Mrs., wheelwright, &c., Moor
Jones Thomas, market gardener, Moor
Knight William, farm bailiff to Ernest G. C. Bomford, Esq., Spring hill
Lampitt Henry, station master, Rlwy. sta.
Lilwall G. H., maker of chemical preparations for horses and cattle, Brooklands
Milton Thomas, parish clerk
Milward W., baker, grocer, and prov. Dlr.
Morris G., blacksmith and sub-postmaster
Simpson William, butcher
Slater John, Anchor Inn, and market gardener
Smith William, farm bailiff to B. Workman, Esq., Hill Furze farm
Stanton Robert, carpenter
Stephens George, miller and farmer, Fladbury mill, and farmer in Cropthorne parish
Trenfield Giles, tailor
Trenfield Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Wagstaff Robert, farmer, Weston’s farm
Wagstaff William, farmer, Moor
Watkins Mrs. Hannah, blacksmith
Source: Littlebury, Littlebury’s Directory and Gazetteer of Worcester & District, Third Edition. Printed by Ballantyne, Hanson & Co. 1879.
Fladbury Worcestershire Billings Directory 1855
Fladbury (with the Chapelries of Stock and Bradley, Throckmorton, and Wyre Piddle; and the Hamlets of Hill and Moor, and Abbots Lench, or Hob Lench) Billings Directory 1855
Fladbury is a very extensive parish and village, situate about 3 miles E. of Pershore, containing in 1851 a population of 394 inhabitants. In the reign of Ethelred a society of religious persons was established here, subordinate to the cathedral of Worcester.
Stock and Bradley, a chapelry to the above parish, is a very straggling village, about 9 miles from Fladbury, and 6 E. of Droitwich, containing according to the last census 288 inhabitants.
Throckmorton is also a chapelry to Fladbury, about 4 miles from Pershore, containing in 1851 a population of 153 inhabitants.
Wyre Piddle is another chapelry in the parish, situate about 2 miles from Pershore, with a population in 1851 of 269 inhabitants.
Hill and Moor form a hamlet belonging to Fladbury; Hill being a mile and a half S.W., and Moor about half a mile W. therefrom, with a population according to the last census of 372 inhabitants.
Abbot’s Lench, or Hob Lench, is also a small hamlet to the parish, from which it is distant about 4 miles N.E., with a population in 1851 of 73 inhabitants.
The Church at Fladbury, dedicated to St. John the Baptist, is a very ancient building, consisting of nave, north and south aisles, chancel, and tower at the west end, and south porch. The chancel contains two piscinas. The interior of the church is well fitted up, and has a very neat appearance. There is a fine-toned organ. The tower has eight pinnacles, and contains a fine peal of six bells. There are several handsome monuments, the chief of which is a very ancient one in the centre of the church, to the Throckmorton family, dated 1445; a tablet to Bishop Lloyd, and one to Elizabeth Chartlett. The living is a Rectory, in the presentation of the Bishop of Worcester. Rev. Frederick Gauntlett, M.A., Rector; Mr. Thomas Milton, Clerk. Service – 11 a.m. and 3 30 p.m.
The Chapel at Stock and Bradley is a small and somewhat ancient building, consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, and tower; the aisle being separated by arches, supported by wooden pillars. The living is united with that of Bradley. Rev. John Home, Curate; Thomas Bristow, Clerk. Service – 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., alternately.
The Chapel of Ease at Throckmorton is a very old building, in the early Norman style of architecture, and consists of nave and chancel, with a square tower, containing four bells, one of which fell down in the early part of this year. At the west end is a gallery, which was erected in 1834, and the church underwent repairs at the same time, at an expense of about £370, raised by subscriptions. The living is in the gift of the Bishop of Worcester. Rev. Stephen Bennett, Curate; Mr. Joseph Clarke, Clerk. Service – 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., alternately.
The Chapel of Ease at Wyre Piddle is a neat, plain old structure, containing only nave and chancel, with small gallery at the west end, and was erected in 1830, by the Smith/Rev. Martin S.|Rev. Martin S. Smith]], Rector, for the accommodation of the poor of the chapelry. In the chancel are a very ancient piscina and font. Rev. Stephen Bennett, M.A., Curate; Mr. Thomas Sherwood, Clerk. Service – 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., alternately.
The National School at Fladbury was erected in the year 1840, and is supported by subscriptions and the children’s payments. It is under Diocesan inspection. Mr. James Wilcox, Master. Average number of scholars, 60.
Charities – The charities of Fladbury are rather numerous, amongst which we may mention that of Thomas Wilcox, who in 1403 left land at Fladbury Hill for the benefit of the church. William White, of London, in 1681, left £5 for the poor, which was increased in 1843 to £17. William George also left £50 for the poor. Rev. M.S. Smith, a rector of this parish, gave the interest of £1,000, to be laid out in books, coal, &c., for the poor. There is a great number of other sums, which are annually distributed to the poor in accordance with the trust-deeds.
At Stock and Bradley the charities consist of the following – Richard Jones, in 1621, gave 20s annually to the poor; Henry Collier, late of Hallow Fields, in 1653, left some lands, the rents arising therefrom to be for the benefit of the poor.
Directory
Gauntlett Rev. Frederick, M.A., Rector, Rectory
Preedy William, Esq., The Chantry
Godwin Mr. J. H.
Oldham Mr.
Quarrell Mr. C.
Berrington John, Station Master
Drinkwater Joseph, bricklayer and shopkeeper
Drury Charles, market gardener
Edwards John, maltster
Gibbs William, baker
Giles Trenfield, tailor
Gittus William, victualler, Chequers
Goodwin Thomas, tailor and shopkeeper
Hartell John, victualler, Anchor
Langstone George, carpenter
Lunn George, farmer and miller
Millward William, baker and shopkeeper
Milton Charles, shoe maker
Milton Thomas, shoe maker and Parish Clerk
Oldaker George, corn dealer
Paine John, butcher
Stephens John, farmer, Spring Hill; also of Craycombe Farm
Stephens George, miller, Cropthorne Mill
Stephens Samuel, farmer, Machine Farm
Wagstaff Robert, farmer, Doctor’s Farm
Watkins William, blacksmith
Stock
Humphreys John, shopkeeper and blacksmith; and at Bradley
Kendrick Thomas, farmer, Pigeon House
Laight William, farmer, The Oak, Stock Green Mumford Matilda, victualler, rose and Crown, Stock Green
Summers Thomas, beer retailer, Bird in Hand, Stock Green
Bradley
Home Rev. John, LL.B., Curate of Stock and Bradley, and Perpetual Curate of Dormston
Bamford Samuel, farmer, Moat Farm; also of Himbleton
Bloxam Margaret, baker
Boulton Richard, farmer, Great House
Boulton William, farmer, Horn’s Farm, Bradley Green
Brazier George, tailor and farmer
Brown William, farmer, Red House, Bradley Green
Bristow Thomas, Parish Clerk
Burbage Christopher, shopkeeper
Cook William, farmer, Church Farm, Bradley Green
Court William, victualler, Red Lion, Bradley Green
Downes William, farmer and cattle dealer
Edwards John, blacksmith
Harber Henry, beer retailer and farmer, Bradley Green
Moleswork William, wheelwright
Wild William, shoe maker, Constable, and Collector of Taxes
Throckmorton
Buckle John F., farmer, The Church Farm
Chattaway Richard, farmer, The Court
Grizzell Edward, blacksmith Izard Henry, cooper
Partington Jane, farmer, Tilesford Farm
Smith Susannah, farmer
Wyre Piddle
Bennett Rev. Stephen, Curate
Berrington Rev. J., Methodist Minister, Chapel House
Sawyer Mrs.
Woodward Mrs.
Bomford Thomas, farmer
Eccles Mark, tailor
Farr Benjamin, farmer and butcher
Howse Martin, farmer
Lock Luke, victualler, George
Morris Mary, shoe maker
Partington John, farmer
Randall John, Police Officer, Station
Roberts James, victualler, Anchor
Skinner Joseph, shopkeeper
Wagstaff James, farmer
Watkins Elijah, blacksmith and wheelwright
Abbot’s Lench
Partington William, farmer
Tandy Richard, farmer
Tovey John, farmer
Hill and Moor
Dorrell Mr. J., The High House
George Mr. J., Spring Hill Cottage
George Miss S., Hill Moor
Beck John, shoe maker
Bullock Thomas, farmer
Gibbs Isaac, blacksmith
Haidon John, wheelwright and carpenter
Hundy James, wheelwright
Hunt Benjamin, farmer, Hill Fields
Pestridge William, shoe maker
Saisom David, farmer
Stanton Henry, farmer
Stanton Sarah, baker
Wagstaff James, farmer
Wagstaff Thomas, farmer
Wagstaff William, farmer
Post Office, Fladbury – Frederick Stephens, Sub-Postmaster, Arrival, 8 30 a.m.; departure, 4 15 p.m.
Post Office, Wyre Piddle – Charles Cotton, Sub-Postmaster. Arrival, 7 30 a.m.; despatch, 4 45 p.m.
Carriers
Bromsgrove, Honeyband, from Bradley Green, Tues., 8 a.m.
Evesham, Hunt, from Fladbury, Mon., 7 a.m.
Worcester, Hunt, from House, Fladbury, Wed. and Sat., 7 a.m. Honeyband, from Bradley Green, Wed. and Sat., 7 a.m.
Source: Billings Directory of Worcestershire 1855
Fladbury Lewis Worcestershire Directory 1820
Fladbury, 4 miles from Evesham, containing 72 houses, and 424 inhabitants. it has 4 chapelries, viz., Wyre Piddle, Bradley, Throckmorton, and Hob Lench, with the hamlets of Hill and Moore.
Allsop William
Curtis Thos., excise officer
Davis J., farmer & vict.
Drinkwater Mrs., widow
Griffiths J. G., surgeon
Heeley Daniel, tailor
Langston T., carpenter
James J., schoolmaster
Inglis John, farmer
Oldaker Charles and George, mealmen
Phillips Richard, baker
Phipps Samuel, farmer
Pruen Rev. William
Quarrel Elizabeth, farmer
Roberts James, butcher
Smith Rev. M. Stafford
Stephens Robert, baker
Tedstill Rev. J., academy
Trenfield William, vict. and maltster
Wagstaff James, farmer
Watkins Wm., blacksmith
Weston Alice, farmer
Source: S Lewis Worcestershire General and Commercial Directory for 1820.
Hill and Moore Lewis Worcestershire Directory 1820
Bullock Thos., farmer
Bushell Sus., farmer
Dorrell James, farmer
George Wm., farmer
George John, sen., farmer
George John, jun., farmer
House John, farmer
Hundy John, farmer
Sisam Phoebe, farmer
Turbill Wm., farmer
Wagstaff Henry, farmer
Wagstaff Samuel, farmer
Wagstaff James, farmer
Wagstaff Francis, farmer
Source: S Lewis Worcestershire General and Commercial Directory for 1820.
Hob Lench Lewis Worcestershire Directory 1820
Holmes Sarah, farmer
Jones Francis, farmer
Tandy Thomas, farmer
Tandy John, farmer
Source: S Lewis Worcestershire General and Commercial Directory for 1820.
Maps
Vision of Britain historical maps
Web sites about the history of Fladbury
The Worcestershire and Dudley Historic Churches Trust Site
Administration
- County: Worcestershire
- Civil Registration District: Pershore
- Probate Court: Court of the Peculiar of the Rector of Fladbury
- Diocese: Worcester
- Rural Deanery: Pershore
- Poor Law Union: Pershore
- Hundred: Oswaldslow
- Province: Canterbury