Many other links - See the icons at the top of the page. Search for more references to this parish - See
Contents & Search above. Modern and Historical Maps of this Parish.
Gimingham is about 7 miles S.E. of Cromer.
The name may also be spelled Gimmingham.
Cemeteries
The Monumental Inscriptions in the Hundred of North Erpingham (Walter Rye).
The parishes covered include Gimingham.
See Trunch
A brief guide to the eleven churches of the Trunch Team Ministry.
Antingham (St Mary, and St Margaret), Bradfield (St Giles),
Gimingham (All Saints), Knapton (St Peter and St Paul),
Mundesley (All Saints), Paston (St Margaret),
Southrepps (St James), Swafield (St Nicholas),
Thorpe Market (St Margaret of Antioch), Trimingham (St John)
and Trunch (St Botolph).
[Trunch, Trunch Team Ministry, 1990s]
Church Records
Archdeacon's Transcripts
Felbrigg (Bapt 1725-1812, Mar 1731-1811, Bur 1725-1812),
and Gimingham (Bapt 1725-1811, Mar 1725-1811, Bur 1735-1811).
[Parish Register Transcription Society, Vol NFK031 (fiche), 1990s]
For the civil registration of births, marriages and deaths between 1837
and 1930 (and for the censuses from 1851 to 1901), Gimingham was in
Erpingham Registration District.
The History of an East Anglian Soke: studies in original
documents.
[Bedford, Bedfordshire Times Publishing Company, 1918]
Hoare, Christobel M.
The Last of the Bondmen in a Norfolk Manor.
Gimingham in the 16th century.
[Norwich, Norfolk and Norwich Archaeological Society,
in "Norfolk Archaeology", vol.19, 1917]
Smith, Jean; and Smith, Graham
The Village of Gimingham.
[Norwich, Norfolk Industrial Archaeology Society, Journal,
vol.7, no.1, 2001]
In 1805 a House of Industry was built at Gimingham. After 1834
Gimingham became part of the Erpingham Union, and the workhouses were
in this parish, and at
Sheringham.
These were replaced by a new workhouse at
West Beckham in 1850.
These pages are for personal use only. They may not be copied, and
the links within them may not be harvested for use on your own web
pages. Please see the
Copyright Notice.