Norfolk: Syderstone
William White's History, Gazetteer, and Directory of Norfolk 1845
SYDERSTONE, a village on an acclivity, 6 miles W.N.W. of Fakenham, has in
its parish 504 souls, and 2,308 acres of land, belonging to the Marquis
Cholmondeley, the lord of the manor, and patron of the rectory,
valued in the King's Book at £13 13s. 4d., and in 1831 at
£535, and now enjoyed by the Rev. Wm. Henry Tudor, M.A., with 45A.
of glebe. The tithes were [commuted] in 1845. The CHURCH (St. Mary,) has a
round tower, and formerly had aisles, which were taken down about 1784.
In the 12th of Henry VII., the Earl of Suffolk granted this manor to the
Robserts, one of whom was the unfortunate Anne, Countess of
Leicester, who figures in Sir Walter Scott's novel of Kenilworth,
under the name of Amy Robsert.
DIRECTORY:-
Daw Benjamin schoolmr.
Daw Robert nursery and seedsman
Daw Robt., jun. gardener
Fuller Jas. blacksmith
Gant Stephen shoemaker & shopr.
Glasswell John shoemaker
Harper Rt. joiner and vict., Buck
Leverett Robert Secker miller and baker
Mace Henry & Thos. joiners
Rye Richard beerhouse
Savory John farmer
Sheppings Thos. farmer, White Hall
Tudor Rev. Wm. Hy. Rectory
M.A.
See also the Syderstone parish page.
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July 2003