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certainly named after a former lord, Hubert de la Vielle. By 1469 the two manors were combined into one again, although the two names were still preserved at that time. It was probably another century before the present-day name came about. This merger was probably driven by the general depopulation of the country that occurred in the
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criss-crossing the area around the village encourages horse riding, and there are a number of stables nearby. The village also has a large recreation ground with facilities for outdoor sports, including football, cricket and tennis. This is run by the Corfe Mullen Sports
Association, which is made up
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In the 20th century development accelerated. Development between the wars occurred along Higher
Blandford Road and Wareham Road, with the populated area gradually extending up the hill, away from the original riverside centre at Mill Street and the older cottages at Brog Street, Lambs Green and East
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times prosperity increased, with a number of wealthy families being the major landowners. None of these families built their homes within the parish boundaries, although the
Phelipps family took over an Elizabethan Manor House (the Court House) near the church and lived there for many years. Other
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As of the 2021 Census, the village had a population of approximately 10,400 people, with an area of 12.27 square kilometres. The village had a density of 846 people per square kilometre. The median age of the village was 47 years. The ethnic makeup of the village was 97.6% White, 0.9% Asian, 0.1%
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shows that it appears to have been a single manor under 'Robert, son of Gerold', but was previously held by two Saxon lords: Waga and
Egelric. At some time during the next two or three centuries, the village reverted to two manors: probably Corf Molin and Corf Hubert. The latter manor was almost
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land on the edge of the village. These plans were opposed by a majority of villagers. The developments were shelved and East Dorset
District Council later published more modest plans to build on the sites of the middle school or recreation ground. The adoption of any of these sites would require
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African
American troops came to stay in Corfe Mullen in around 1942, taking over big houses such as Glendon and The Towers. These included soldiers from the 1317th Engineer General Services Regiment who came to build the Tarrant Rushton aerodrome for the use of “Dakota” transport aircraft and
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Although the Roman occupation of
Britain lasted nearly 400 years, the military presence at Corfe Mullen was very short lived, lasting only until the 1st century's seventh decade. However the Roman influence continued in agriculture and industry even after they had left and the
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probably settled in the area around the 7th century. Christianity arrived before 700 AD and open-air services are believed to have been held on the same site as the present-day old village church. During the centuries leading up to the millennium, division of land into
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Black, 1.2% Mixed or from
Multiple ethnic groups, and 0.3% from other ethnic groups. The religious composition of the village was 47.7% Christian, 45.0% No Religion, 0.4% Muslim, 0.2% Buddhist, 0.1% Hindu, 0.1% Jewish, and 0.5% belonged to another religion.
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architectural legacies of this period are some notable farm houses, a few cottages and the original building that housed
Lockyer's Charity School, formed in 1706 by Richard Lockyer. This building is still used by the present-day Lockyer's Middle School.
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of volunteers from various sports clubs around Corfe Mullen. There are new allotments on
Broadmoor Road that have been in use since 1 November 2019, replacing the old allotments near Lockyer's School which are being built on.
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comprises eight natural areas, two of which lie wholly or partially within Corfe Mullen: the Happy Bottom Nature Reserve and Cogdean Elms. The remaining areas lie just over the municipal boundary within the
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cultivation, which was centred around Violet Farm and Lavender Lodge (previously Corfe Lodge). Following a decline in trade, Violet Farm was demolished in the 1960s – along with a 300-year-old
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In the 1950s and 1960s major new housing estates were built around Phelipps Road and Hilltop Road, and in the last forty years of the century, new housing was built on most of the area between
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A number of other land holdings dating from this period have been found around the village, the most notable being at Mountain Clump and the Knoll, where the remains of cottages may be seen.
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that run through or close to the area. Probably the most important of these, and the only one visible today, is the road that connected the deep water anchorage at Morionio (now
504:, examples of which may be found to the east of the village at Barrow Hill and at Naked Cross at the southern end of the village. These forms of occupation continued into the
508:; evidence of pottery manufactured around the 1st century BC may be found at East End. Just prior to the coming of the Romans, in around 50 BC, the area was inhabited by the
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A Neolithic "A" Habitation Site at Corfe Mullen, JB Calkin, MA & Stuart Piggot, FSA, Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society, Vol 60, 1938
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Construction of the original parish church, then called St Nicholas but now St Hubert's, was commenced during the 13th century, with the tower being added a little later.
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arrived in the Corfe Mullen area during the fifth decade of the 1st century AD and built a 40-acre (16 ha) fortress just to the north of the village at Lake Farm,
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A third part of the village came to be known as Corfe Mullen St Nicholas. The origin of this appears to date back to a land acquisition by St Nicholas Hospital (a
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Some Early Iron Age Sites in the Bournemouth Area, J Bernard Calkin, MA, FSA, Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society, Vol 86, 1965
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came into usage during this period and was located in the hundred of Cogdean, with the court being held at Cogdean Elms in the north of the present village.
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The Course of the Hamworthy – Badbury Roman Road, HP Smith, MBE, BA, FCP, Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society, Vol 65, 1943
496:). Around 3000 BC, the first real settlers came, cleared the forests and began to farm, although even they were largely nomadic. Later settlers, during the
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charity) in 1279. The present-day areas of Lambs Green, East End and Brog Street were still called this until the early part of the 20th century.
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relocation of the school or recreational facilities. A public consultation period ended in January 2011, and the results are awaited.
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890:. It is one of the biggest villages in England. The countryside around the village is split between agriculture and
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After the major changes seen after the Normans, a period of stability came to the village for about 300 years. From
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and later with a route that went through the village, though it was well into the 20th century before a
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provided a defensive barrier to the north and the site is only 3 miles (4.8 km) from the Iron Age
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which resulted in the people of Corfe Mullen having access to the major markets of these two towns.
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Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society, Vol 83, 1961
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axeheads that have been found within the village and which date from the
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1944 We Were Here: African American GIs in Dorset By Louisa Adjoa Parker
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During the first decade of the 21st century, proposals were made by the
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During the early part of the century, the village became known for its
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Despite the proximity of the urban area, Corfe Mullen is surrounded by
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Lockyer's Middle School was Lockyer's Charity School (formed in 1706)
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The Romano-British Settlement at Corfe Mullen, J Bernard Calkin, MA
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The Roman road (the overgrown bank on the left) east of the village
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For the electoral division covering the area of the same name, see
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Ramblings in the Past: The Story of Corfe Mullen, J Bernard Calkin
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Corfe Mullen: The Origins of a Dorset Village, 1988, Norman Field
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The Millennium Exhibits – Corfe Mullen Parish Council Office
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at www.dorsetwildlifetrust.org.uk. Retrieved 2 Jan 2017.
988:, British filmmaker who specialises in wildlife films.
970:, the famous Smuggler lived in Highe House in East End
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The village was known at the time as 'Little Harlem'.
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for people working in the nearby towns and cities of
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535:. The location of this fortress was important; the
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393:, England, on the north-western urban fringe of the
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1027:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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397:. The community had a population of 10,133 at the
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693:During the latter half of the 18th century, a
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1128:. Corfe Mullen Parish Council. Archived from
1109:"Corfe Mullen Council Minutes Dec 10th 2019"
830:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
574:), and continues northwards to Badbury and
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1233:Learn how and when to remove this message
1087:Learn how and when to remove this message
850:Learn how and when to remove this message
756:and the eastern boundary of the village.
623:courts dealt with disputes. The name of
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1196:This article includes a list of general
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1330:Corfe Mullen Online – Community Website
1283:Dorset Smugglers, Roger Guttridge, 1986
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651:due to migration to the towns and the
456:, where the village originally stood.
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746:gliders, in preparation for D-Day.
401:. It is served by six churches, four
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1025:adding citations to reliable sources
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1396:Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole
898:to the west. The existence of many
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1318:to help reach a consensus. ›
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771:– to make way for new bungalows.
476:Early nomadic tribes and settlers
1552:List of civil parishes in Dorset
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1114:. Corfe Mullen Parish Council.
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669:Elizabethan to Georgian period
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1280:Corfe Mullen Parish Plan 2006
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634:Norman period and Middle Ages
395:South East Dorset conurbation
781:South West Regional Assembly
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1790:Grade II* listed buildings
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276:Mid Dorset and North Poole
42:Wareham Road, Corfe Mullen
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463:. It lies within the
1831:East Dorset District
1126:"About Corfe Mullen"
1021:improve this article
864:dormitory settlement
824:improve this section
713:During the reign of
245:Dorset and Wiltshire
182:Sovereign state
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1389:Unitary authorities
1247:A History of Dorset
926:Castle Court School
909:, the 13th century
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1821:Villages in Dorset
1514:Sturminster Newton
922:Corfe Hills School
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1134:. Retrieved
1130:the original
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1019:Please help
1014:verification
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953:Demographics
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407:village hall
345:Corfe Mullen
344:
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67:Corfe Mullen
31:Corfe Mullen
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1680:Settlements
1499:Shaftesbury
1434:Bournemouth
1304:‹ The
1294:Census data
1215:introducing
1136:9 September
942:nature park
932:Nature park
907:St Hubert's
888:Southampton
876:Bournemouth
840:August 2024
683:Elizabethan
653:Black Death
649:Middle Ages
537:River Stour
450:River Stour
424:Old English
399:2011 Census
330: /
1810:Categories
1730:Healthcare
1509:Stalbridge
1484:Lyme Regis
1479:Highcliffe
1474:Gillingham
1464:Dorchester
1449:Chickerell
1444:Broadstone
1424:Beaminster
1198:references
1179:References
1047:newspapers
986:Hugh Miles
900:bridleways
792:Facilities
785:green belt
769:tithe barn
754:Broadstone
719:Bere Regis
638:After the
580:Dorchester
498:Bronze Age
494:Stone Ages
490:Mesolithic
461:Green Belt
446:water mill
438:Old French
315:50°46′12″N
158:South West
85:Population
1775:Transport
1720:Geography
1548:See also:
1504:Sherborne
1077:June 2017
936:In 2016,
892:heathland
811:does not
703:Blandford
695:toll road
660:Salisbury
572:Ashington
568:Hamworthy
533:Ashington
529:Vespasian
412:The name
318:2°01′03″W
252:Ambulance
192:Post town
1690:Churches
1539:Weymouth
1469:Ferndown
1439:Bridport
1306:template
1165:Archived
880:Ferndown
868:Wimborne
765:lavender
727:Wimborne
723:Wimborne
687:Georgian
621:Manorial
613:hundreds
576:Hod Hill
541:hillfort
506:Iron Age
196:WIMBORNE
105:SY986978
1765:Museums
1750:Tourism
1745:Schools
1735:History
1715:Geology
1700:Economy
1685:Beaches
1654:Tarrant
1534:Wareham
1529:Verwood
1519:Swanage
1308:below (
1211:improve
1061:scholar
884:Verwood
832:removed
817:sources
588:Wareham
502:barrows
471:History
448:on the
428:cutting
299:England
174:England
168:Country
1770:People
1705:Places
1668:Topics
1639:Piddle
1589:Bourne
1562:Rivers
1489:Merley
1406:Dorset
1381:Dorset
1325:Curlie
1311:Curlie
1253:, 1774
1200:, but
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761:violet
615:, and
608:Saxons
602:Saxons
596:Celtic
527:under
516:Romans
510:Belgae
440:for a
426:for a
391:Dorset
304:Dorset
233:Dorset
228:Police
150:Region
140:Dorset
122:Dorset
75:Dorset
1725:SSSIs
1644:Stour
1634:Moors
1629:Hooke
1624:Frome
1619:Crane
1614:Corfe
1604:Cerne
1594:Bride
1574:Asker
1569:Allen
1524:Upton
1494:Poole
1112:(PDF)
1068:JSTOR
1054:books
993:Notes
872:Poole
742:End.
699:Poole
617:tithe
564:roads
522:Roman
482:flint
436:(the
433:molin
422:(the
218:01202
1675:Flag
1609:Char
1599:Brit
1579:Avon
1138:2013
1040:news
886:and
815:any
813:cite
763:and
731:halt
701:and
625:Corf
606:The
520:The
488:and
442:mill
419:corf
403:pubs
240:Fire
207:BH21
90:2011
1659:Wey
1584:Axe
1378:of
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1023:by
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721:to
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