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Costessey is about 4 miles W.N.W. of Norwich.
The name is pronounced, and may also be spelled, Cossey.
In 1883 the parish was in the Deanery of Hingham, in the archdeaconry of Norfolk.
The parish church in Old Costessey is dedicated to St Edmund.
The parish church in New Costessey is dedicated to St Helen.
There is also a Roman Catholic chapel dedicated to St Walstan.
Costessey: A few brief notes on the doings of Catholics at
Costessey down to 1809.
Centenary celebration of St Augustine's Chapel, Costessey Park,
1909.
[Privately published, 1909]
Jolly, W.T.F
An Account of St Walstan's Costessey.
[King's Lynn, G.P. and M. Broughton, 1974]
These are not included in Boyd's Marriage Index or Phillimore's
Marriage Registers.
Smith, John Peter
The Catholic Registers of Costessey or Cossey Hall, Norfolk:
the seat of the Jerningham family, baronets: 1785-1821.
[Catholic Record Society Miscellanea XII, 1921]
For the civil registration of births, marriages and deaths between 1837
and 1930 (and for the censuses from 1851 to 1901), Costessey was in
Forehoe Registration District.
Costessey: A Look into the Past.
[ISBN 0954211308, Norwich, 2002]
Norgate, Thomas Bladwell
The History of Costessey.
[ISBN 0950102628, 1972]
Land and Property
Author unknown
Old Costessey: a study of village settlement on the fringe of
Norwich.
[Typescript in Norwich Local Studies Library, University of
London Thesis, 1965]
Gunton, Henry E.
Old Properties in Costessey.
[Typescript in Norwich Local Studies Library, 1960s]
Costessey Hall: a retrospect of the Jernegans, Jerninghams
and Stafford Jerninghams of Costessey Hall.
[ISBN 0951749404, Norwich; Colin L. House, 1991]
Gunton, Henry E.
Costessey Brickworks.
[London, Newcomen Society Vol XLI, 1969]
Lucas, Robin
Neo-Gothic, Neo-Tudor, Neo-Renaissance: the Costessey
Brickyard. (Including Costessey Hall)
[Victorian Society journal, 1997]
Great Britain: Statute
Annual Inclosure Act, 1857.
An act to authorize the inclosure of certain lands (including
Costessey, Holme-next-the-Sea, Hunstanton and Dersingham, for
which provisional inclosure orders were made between 30 October
and 4 December 1856) in pursuance of a report of the Inclosure
Commissioners for England and Wales: 21st March 1857.
[London, George Edward Eyre and William Spottiswoode, 1857]
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