780:‘a small building capable of holding only two or three dozen people. There were no side aisles, only a small box-like nave with a small chancel to the east ... There were no seats for the public, who would have had to stand throughout the services, though there may have been benches against the wall for the infirm.... The altar was at the east end of the nave or just inside the chancel. In the case of the nave altar, the priest probably stood under the chancel arch and celebrated the mass facing the people. If the altar was just east of the chancel arch, the priest may still have celebrated westward from a position in the middle of the chancel’
369:
945:
804:
1730:
50:
682:. Since his elder brother, Charles, was expected to inherit the family estates, as the second son Sir John was expected to make his own way in the world. Sir John, and all subsequent generations of younger sons, went to London to make a living as merchants. Sir John was unquestionably the most successful, becoming friends with Charles II, as well as Lord Mayor and subsequently Alderman of London. Sir John Moore died childless, but before his death chose to use his money for the benefit of the children of his home parish, Appleby. Sir John commissioned
548:. During this period, the settlement of Appleby Magna grew around the Meadow Brook, and the first Christian church was built on the site of St. Michael's and All Angels church. It was a wooden chapel, on the site of the present St. Helen's Chapel within the church. The village is centred on the narrowest part of the shallow valley surrounding the Meadow Brook. The manor house (Moat House) and church were built on opposite sides of the brook, and the village grew up around them.
706:
624:
34:
57:
928:
north–south banks until recently (1999). This system of larger banks and ditches appears to have formed a long enclosure with two squarer enclosures on each side. The size and shape of these suggest a road or carriageway flanked by four small roughly rectangular paddocks. This road lead from
Rectory Lane to Dormer's Hall which sat behind the church hall.
906:
The house was occupied by the
Gothard family for much of the 19th century before being finally sold in the 1960s, by which time many of the outbuildings the kitchens had fallen into a state of disrepair and had to be demolished. Much of the surrounding land was also sold off at this point. In 1935 an
886:
The tenants were thereby given an opportunity to obtain coal for fuel, stones for repairing the old gatehouse and plaster for the walls. From time to time the old moat house may have been left unoccupied. In the 1663 constables’ returns for the hearth tax assessment, for example, it is recorded as an
874:
Francys does not appear to have occupied the premises - or stayed long if he did - for in
October 1621 there was another lease for three lives which was also terminated fairly abruptly when, in December 1628, yet another lease was drawn up. This time the 'Mannor Place or capital messuage of Appulbie
785:
The earliest surviving portion of the present church is St. Helen's Chapel (also known as the De
Appleby Chapel), which is also the earliest surviving building in the village; dating from the 13th or very early 14th century, but its exact date of construction is unknown. From the mid-14th century it
638:
The church was enlarged to its present size in the early 14th century and was named St. Michael's and All Angels church. St. Helen's Chapel was incorporated into the north east section of the church and served as both a private chapel and burial site for the de
Appleby family. Most of the tombs have
987:
Georgina's Wood is a small woodland bordered by the
Tamworth Road to the north and Measham Road to the east. It was planted in 1996 with native broadleaved trees predominantly oak ash and cherry. Former pasture donated by the former Head Master of Appleby Magna School, Jack Smith, who wanted a new
894:
The moat house continued to be let to a succession of farming tenants over the course of the 18th century. In June 1715 the ‘Manor House’ with all lands appertaining and 'three water grist mills' with fishing rights were leased to Mathew White of Great
Appleby. In 1753 the land and water mills were
789:
The rest of the church dates from the early 14th century, when the church was extended to the current size and dedicated to St. Michael's and All Angels' Church. St. Helen's Chapel was incorporated into the north east section of the church and served as both a private chapel and burial site for the
935:
The excavated area with the pond cuts into the earlier earthworks. This is the type of hollow left by clay extraction for brick-making. Other banks, ditches and irregular earthworks on the southern half of the modern field, towards
Bowleys Lane, may include fish ponds. Church Street Farm House and
915:
In the field behind the church hall are strange and for a long time, unexplained, earthworks. There is a large excavation, long since grassed over, with a pond near its furthest point and either side of this, to north and south, the field has ridges and ditches of different sizes and orientations,
879:
as "feoffees of the
Grammar School". The lease stipulated that 'from time to time as the court shall appoynt’ they were required to ‘permit upon summons or warninges to the said court’ any of the lessors to enter the house and for them to 'mark and brand’ the edges of the ridges and baulkes in the
631:
St. Helen's Chapel (also known as the De
Appleby Chapel) is the earliest surviving building in the village. It dates from before the early 14th century, but its exact date of construction is unknown. From the mid-14th century it was used as a private chapel for the de Appleby family, Lords of the
749:
The 1801 national census recorded a total population of 935, evenly divided between the two counties. Appleby's 19th-century inhabitants were engaged in framework knitting and stocking manufacture. The village had 14 farms, with many more in the surrounding villages. Agricultural labouring was
927:
Dominating the northern half of the field are two unusually large ridges and ditches. Any hedges which grew on the banks must have been removed and the ridges and ditches returned to pasture without being levelled. But a hawthorn bush, possibly a hedgerow remnant, survived on one of the long
931:
Little is known about the hall, except that it was home to the Dormer family in the 16th century. The hall was demolished at the end of the 16th century. Bricks from the hall can still be found under the grass in various parts of the field. A dovecote from the hall survived until recently.
251:
866:
In March 1619 the 'Mansion House', together with six yardlands and other appurtenances, five pasture closes, two crofts, a messuage or dwelling house, another two and a half yardlands and the water mill at Measham, was leased to Humphrey Francys, a yeoman of
724:
being the first of the family's constructions. In 1770, the family demolished the old Manor at Appleby Parva and by 1790 had built Appleby House, a large Georgian style house. This was remodelled between 1832 and 1838 into a Classical styled mansion known as
642:
The earliest currently surviving fragments of the Manor House (the Moat House), date from Sir Edmund's time when the Manor was enlarged into a large, moated, fortified, courtyard house. A rectory which stood opposite the church (on the site of the current
670:
It was at the end of the Tudor period that the next influential family, the Moores, entered the village. Charles Moore is recorded as "Lord of the manor of Appleby Parva" in 1599, although the exact date of his arrival to the village is unknown.
839:
The original house was stone built, around a courtyard. Only the stone gatehouse survives from this building. The timber-framed part of the building extant today was constructed during the 16th century. In front of the house is an ancient stone
786:
was used as a private chapel for the de Appleby family, Lords of the Manor of Appleby, who resided in the adjacent Manor House (the Moat House). The de Appleby family were Lords of the Manor from the early 12th century until the 16th century.
614:
There are records of a rector at Appleby from at least 1207. The site of this early church is on the site of St. Helen's Chapel in the current church. It was a small and simple building capable of holding only two or three dozen worshipers.
903:. By the early 19th century the lands were being let on a yearly tenancy first to the Wilkes, then Thomas Heafield and Thomas Taverner, local yeoman farmers, a further indication perhaps that the house itself may have been left unoccupied.
397:
Historically, Appleby was one of the largest and wealthiest parishes in Leicestershire, which was reflected by its large church. However, the village and its population have remained fairly small by restricting large-scale development.
639:
been removed but the Alabaster effigies of Sir Edmund de Appleby and his wife Joan, dating from 1375, still survive. The chapel would eventually become known as the de Appleby Chapel although it is currently used as the church vestry.
919:
The north-west quarter of the field (towards the modern rectory) shows ridge-and-furrow strips (i.e. ‘lands’ or ‘londs’), running roughly north–south and these appear to be the oldest earthwork preserved in the pasture as the other
890:
The reference to Richard Saunders is curious as in December 1711 he is referred to as a ‘lunatic’, an agreement having been drawn up to cover his rights and interests as a result of this and other leases made to him in his infancy.
738:
The village grew considerably during the Georgian and Victorian times. As well as many houses and several farms, a new primary school (now the church hall) was built in 1845, and two Baptist chapels were built in 1820 and 1826.
494:
There is evidence of further activity within the village during the Roman period, including evidence of a villa or farm and a temple, although it is unclear whether there was a formal village-like settlement during this period.
962:
was originally known as Appleby Grammar School. Built in 1697, the school was founded by Lord Mayor and Alderman of London, Sir John Moore, as a gift to his home village. The original plans for the school were drawn up by Sir
880:
common fields and other places 'with a great Roman S'. The tenants were not to 'lopp, topp shred...nor putt down' any oak, ash, elm or fruit trees, except for getting an annual allowance of timber for repairing the premises.
1516:
774:
A Christian church was built upon the site during the Saxon era. This was a small wooden chapel, constructed on the site of St. Helen's Chapel (the De Appleby Chapel) within the current church. It is described as:
815:
in 1066. It was built on the site of an earlier manor house. Until the 16th century it was the home of the wealthy de Appleby family, who took their name from the village. Sir Edmund de Appleby fought in the
510:(350-353); pottery fragments dating from the late 4th century; and evidence of corn drying ovens and three farm buildings. Roof tiles, a corroded knife blade, copper pins, an iron hobnail, and fragments of
820:
in 1346. He also financed the enlargement of Appleby Magna Church (St. Michael's and All Angels') to its current size. Sir Edmund and his wife Joan are buried in the de Appleby Chapel in alabaster tombs.
794:
effigies of Sir Edmund de Appleby and his wife Joan, dating from 1375, still survive. The chapel would eventually become known as the de Appleby Chapel although it is currently used as the church vestry.
693:
The Moore family held considerable influence in the village until the 20th century, with members of the family being both Lord and Squire of the Manor, and Rector of St Michael's and All Angels' church.
936:
buildings, the National School (now the church hall) and the new burial ground clearly have been taken from the original field at a late stage. None of their boundaries conforms to earlier alignments.
1685:
647:), a tithe barn which stood on the eastern wall of the churchyard and two water mills, one by the Moat House and one at Mease-Meadow were all constructed in the same era, although none survive.
514:
were also found, as well as animal bones indicating that cattle, sheep, pigs, cats and dogs were kept on the farm. A separate collection of Roman coins was earlier found in the grounds of
632:
Manor of Appleby, who resided in the adjacent Manor House (the Moat House). The de Appleby / Appleby Family were Lords of the Manor from the early 12th century until the 16th century.
836:. Their eldest son, George, sold the Manor in 1549. He later drowned. His nephew, Francis (son of his brother Richard), died childless, ending the male line of the de Appleby family.
732:
During the Moores' time as rectors in Appleby Magna, the old rectory (opposite the church) was demolished and a new Georgian rectory was built on the northern fringe of the village.
746:
observing in 1622 that it was "upon the verie edge of the countie of Derby, with which it is so intermingled that the houses... cannot be distinguished which be of eyther shire".
1678:
525:, 10 miles south of the village; Bath Lane, 5 miles north of the village; and Salt Street, which forms the parish's south boundary. The name of the neighbouring village of
859:
of London through a series of legal processes, covenants, fines and recoveries from November 1598. The Dixies then granted the capital messuage and its attached lands to
96:
1671:
1512:
Henry Summerson, ‘Lewis, Joyce other married name Joyce Appleby, Lady Appleby] (d. 1557)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004
1491:
291:
975:. The school recently had a multimillion-pound restoration and now has a museum and computer suites as well as its own bar and other facilities. The Grade I
150:
1432:
1402:
1167:
735:
The "Misses Moores" (husbandless sisters to the squire) built the almshouses in 1839, to save their elderly servants from having to go into the workhouse.
1351:
768:
1462:
924:
cut across them. These ridge-and-furrow strips are a remnant of the medieval system of agriculture in which farming land was organised in open fields.
268:
1296:
1230:
1543:
275:
883:
In October 1649 another lease drawn up for eighty years reinforced these rights, inserting provision for the lessees, Dixie, Farmer and Saunders.
1261:
1197:
1086:
959:
953:
679:
335:
498:
A Romano-British farm dating from the 4th century was discovered during construction of a hotel in Appleby Fields, next to Junction 11 of the
751:
394:
The parish has a total collective population of 1,084 (2011) spread across 500 properties (2020), with Appleby Magna its largest settlement.
1565:
467:
period, 6,000 years ago. There was no single settlement, but a scattering of round houses, whose inhabitants farmed the land south of the
2077:
721:
667:. Their eldest son, George, sold the manor in 1549 and later drowned. His nephew, Francis (son of his brother Richard), died childless.
2072:
1592:
771:
has been a site or religious devotion since antiquity. It is said that a Roman temple occupied the site during the Roman occupation.
824:
Another famous resident of the Moat House was Joyce de Appleby, who became a Protestant martyr after she was burnt at the stake by '
49:
1318:
655:
It was during the Tudor era that the downfall of the de Appleby family occurred. Sir George de Appleby was killed following the
237:
599:
There is thought to have been some local ethnic divide, with Appleby Magna inhabited by primarily Anglo-Saxon villagers, and
2067:
263:
1131:
536:
It has also been suggested that the site of St Michael's and All Angels' church was originally that of a Roman temple.
478:
A short distance to the east, near the White House Farm, crop marks revealed a rectangular enclosure believed to be an
1487:
635:
The chapel was built on the site of the earlier religious buildings and the site was already used as a burial site.
742:
Before re-alignment of the county boundaries in 1897, the parish was divided between two counties, the antiquarian
327:
317:
1458:
1424:
1394:
1163:
686:
to design a school building to be built in Appleby Magna. The work was carried out by a Member of Wren's company,
482:
site. To the east of the parish, on Birdshill Gorse, a further ring ditch was discovered, believed to be from the
1015:
In 2001, the parish had total collective population of 1,076 (543 male; 533 female), spread over 454 households.
280:
225:
191:
1091:
1347:
729:. Appleby House was retained as part of the new hall, and large stables, outbuildings and lodges were built.
89:
1647:
1288:
1076:
1222:
1930:
1910:
1535:
895:
given to William Cooper. A few years later in April 1753 an agreement was drawn up leasing the lands to
1885:
1850:
968:
832:
Market Place, for not converting to Catholicism. Joyce's husband, Sir George, was killed following the
812:
743:
687:
1269:
1189:
1986:
1840:
1695:
921:
848:
380:
368:
322:
299:
140:
1966:
713:
428:
205:
1663:
811:
The Moat House was originally constructed as the manor house for Appleby Magna, shortly after the
754:, and coal mining became an increasingly important area of employment up to the mid 20th century.
1835:
1805:
1081:
916:
some of them overlying or cutting across others and all of them now grassed over in the pasture.
833:
825:
702:
The parish was enclosed in 1771 by Parliamentary Agreement after a series of piecemeal exchanges
675:
656:
545:
1569:
2046:
1790:
1785:
604:
944:
803:
1860:
1001:
585:
256:
1905:
1729:
972:
876:
526:
132:
8:
2041:
1800:
1584:
863:
Free School, who leased it to a succession of tenants for an initial yearly rent of £50.
1981:
1865:
1652:
1322:
471:. In the same area there is an oval ditch of a 6-acre enclosure, which was revealed by
173:
2036:
2026:
2016:
1845:
1709:
844:. Enlarged when the house was built, the dovecote is believed to have Saxon origins.
2021:
1719:
964:
852:
683:
230:
2011:
1900:
1520:
976:
860:
817:
564:(listed as Apleberie) recorded separately. Appleby Magna is listed as partly in
1951:
1513:
581:
577:
569:
544:
The village was in the Saxon kingdom of Mercia, only 8 miles from its capital,
522:
384:
158:
70:
2061:
1956:
1657:
1071:
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896:
856:
600:
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503:
388:
350:
337:
181:
1124:
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The manor house had a succession of occupants after 1560. Edward Griffyn of
401:
The village lies on the edge of the ancient boundary between the kingdom of
1855:
1066:
726:
709:
705:
515:
499:
443:
116:
690:, and was completed in 1697; Sir John did not live to see its completion.
2031:
1920:
1825:
1795:
1744:
1637:
660:
589:
511:
468:
439:
979:'s main function is still that of the Church of England primary school.
678:(born 1620), is responsible for the village's most famous building, the
1996:
1890:
1880:
1875:
1377:
1373:
1005:
623:
565:
530:
507:
483:
472:
163:
750:
popular work in the 19th century. The village sits on the edge of the
1991:
1971:
1946:
1925:
1915:
1870:
1830:
1820:
1815:
1714:
1009:
907:
American had tried to purchase the house and have it shipped abroad.
829:
791:
720:
The Moore family ushered in a period of building in the village, the
664:
644:
464:
410:
215:
1976:
1895:
1810:
1764:
1754:
1693:
1648:
Appleby Parish Registers (1572-1906) and Census Returns (1841-1911)
1381:
900:
841:
593:
479:
1642:
887:‘empty house’ with six hearths in the possession of John Stanton.
1961:
1759:
1749:
868:
608:
475:. In 1966, archaeologists found prehistoric pottery on the site.
432:
406:
197:
1623:
B.H. Cox, ‘Leicestershire Moot Sites, the Place Name Evidence’,
463:
There is evidence of human settlement in Appleby from the early
33:
790:
de Appleby family. Most of the tombs have been removed but the
402:
106:
2006:
988:
native woodland planted in memory of his late wife Georgina.
1125:"2001 Paris Census Data, from Leicestershire County Council"
447:
1625:
Transactions of the Leicestershire Archaeological Society
996:
The Parish of Appleby Magna is made up of the hamlets of
875:
the greate' was granted to Thomas and William Hartill of
533:
ran through the parish, but this has not been confirmed.
1585:"The National Archives - Currency converter: 1270–2017"
1000:
and Little Wigston, and the villages of Appleby Magna,
762:
560:, with Appleby Magna (listed as Aplebi and Apleby) and
948:
The village-facing façade of the Sir John Moore School
1217:
1215:
1372:
The Abbey at Burton was given a number of manors in
413:
period. The village developed in the pre-Saxon era.
409:. The land itself has been inhabited from the early
372:
St. Michael's and All Angels' Church, Appleby Magna
1212:
1530:
1528:
2059:
1342:
1340:
1087:Sir John Moore Church of England Primary School
960:Sir John Moore Church of England Primary School
954:Sir John Moore Church of England Primary School
697:
680:Sir John Moore Church of England Primary School
442:passes within a mile of the village, as do the
1525:
1158:
1156:
1154:
1152:
712:with the old Appleby House obscured. Built by
502:. Artifacts included coins from the reigns of
1679:
1337:
1283:
1281:
1279:
1256:
1254:
1252:
1250:
1248:
650:
551:
387:, England. It includes the small hamlets of
1566:"Appleby Magna History Website- Enclosures"
1425:"In Focus 6: Origins of Church & Manor"
1149:
1686:
1672:
1452:
1450:
607:settlement) inhabited by a small group of
1482:
1480:
1276:
1245:
521:Appleby is near three known Roman roads:
427:The village sits on the outskirts of the
1459:"The Origins of Church and Manor Part 1"
1348:"Appleby Magna: History in Focus Part 5"
1164:"Appleby Magna: History in Focus Part 4"
943:
939:
802:
704:
622:
584:since 1897. The village belonged to the
367:
1447:
663:, was burned as a Protestant martyr in
2060:
1477:
1435:from the original on 27 September 2017
1405:from the original on 29 September 2017
1170:from the original on 29 September 2017
991:
596:, and was worth 90 shillings (£4.50).
38:Saint Michael's and All Angels' Church
1667:
1119:
1117:
1115:
1113:
1111:
379:is a village and civil parish in the
56:
1638:The Appleby Magna Information Portal
1582:
1546:from the original on 13 October 2006
1289:"In Focus 3: Anglo-Saxon Settlement"
769:St. Michael's and All Angels' Church
763:St. Michael's and All Angels' Church
757:
458:
1456:
1137:from the original on 4 October 2012
967:but the work was undertaken by Sir
618:
13:
2078:North West Leicestershire District
1595:from the original on 3 August 2021
1494:from the original on 23 April 2014
1395:"In Focus 4: Danes & Domesday"
1366:
1108:
982:
580:The whole parish has been part of
16:Village in Leicestershire, England
14:
2089:
1631:
1618:The Description of Leicestershire
1465:from the original on 31 July 2013
416:The name Appleby is derived from
2073:Civil parishes in Leicestershire
1728:
1536:"In Focus 12: The Moores Part 1"
1299:from the original on 24 May 2011
1233:from the original on 24 May 2011
1200:from the original on 13 May 2020
971:, who had studied under Wren at
910:
55:
48:
32:
1576:
1558:
1506:
1417:
1387:
1354:from the original on 2 May 2013
659:in Scotland in 1547. His wife,
556:Appleby appears 3 times in the
1627:, Vol. 47 (1971-2), p. 20
1311:
1262:"In Focus 2: Roman Occupation"
1182:
1092:George Nelson, 8th Earl Nelson
627:de Appleby Family Coat of Arms
1:
1488:"St Michael's and All Angels"
1097:
807:The Gothard family circa 1903
798:
1190:"Key to English Place-names"
698:Georgian and Victorian times
539:
489:
7:
1060:
752:South Derbyshire Coalfields
383:district, in the county of
90:OS grid reference
21:Human settlement in England
10:
2094:
2068:Villages in Leicestershire
951:
453:
1939:
1773:
1737:
1726:
1702:
1696:North West Leicestershire
1056:15.2% Divorced or Widowed
1024:18.2% under the age of 16
716:in 1836 - now demolished.
651:Tudor and Jacobean period
552:After the Norman invasion
381:North West Leicestershire
308:
300:North West Leicestershire
290:
286:
274:
262:
250:
246:
236:
224:
214:
204:
190:
172:
149:
141:North West Leicestershire
131:
115:
104:
88:
80:
43:
31:
26:
1583:Archives, The National.
1223:"In Focus 1: Beginnings"
1077:George Moore (1811–1871)
1027:20.4% over the age of 65
603:(which was originally a
1653:Appleby [Magna]
1540:www.applebymagna.org.uk
1429:www.applebymagna.org.uk
1399:www.applebymagna.org.uk
1293:www.applebymagna.org.uk
1266:www.applebymagna.org.uk
1227:www.applebymagna.org.uk
1082:John Moore (Lord Mayor)
834:Battle of Pinkie Cleugh
657:Battle of Pinkie Cleugh
588:, Henry de Ferrers and
440:Ashby-de-la-Zouch Canal
431:and is bordered by the
1694:Towns and villages of
1519:10 August 2021 at the
949:
808:
783:
717:
628:
576:is listed as being in
373:
351:52.683863°N 1.536313°W
226:Postcode district
1643:Appleby Magna Village
1272:on 22 September 2008.
1194:kepn.nottingham.ac.uk
1002:Norton-Juxta-Twycross
947:
940:Sir John Moore School
855:sold the property to
806:
777:
708:
674:Charles' second son,
626:
371:
1906:Stretton en le Field
1514:accessed 31 Jan 2015
877:Stretton-en-le-field
684:Sir Christopher Wren
527:Stretton en le Field
391:and Little Wigston.
356:52.683863; -1.536313
206:Sovereign state
1801:Breedon on the Hill
1572:on 13 October 2006.
992:Parish demographics
871:, for three years.
347: /
1982:Donington le Heath
1866:Normanton le Heath
1589:Currency converter
1457:Dunmore, Richard.
950:
809:
718:
688:Sir William Wilson
629:
374:
292:UK Parliament
238:Dialling code
2055:
2054:
2027:Oaks in Charnwood
2017:Newbold Coleorton
1997:Little Packington
1710:Ashby-de-la-Zouch
973:Oxford University
758:Village landmarks
459:Prehistoric times
366:
365:
151:Shire county
84:1,084 (2011)
2085:
2022:Newton Burgoland
1732:
1720:Castle Donington
1688:
1681:
1674:
1665:
1664:
1616:William Burton,
1605:
1604:
1602:
1600:
1580:
1574:
1573:
1568:. Archived from
1562:
1556:
1555:
1553:
1551:
1532:
1523:
1510:
1504:
1503:
1501:
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1391:
1385:
1370:
1364:
1363:
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1359:
1344:
1335:
1334:
1332:
1330:
1321:. Archived from
1315:
1309:
1308:
1306:
1304:
1285:
1274:
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1268:. Archived from
1258:
1243:
1242:
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1210:
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1186:
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1175:
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1147:
1146:
1144:
1142:
1136:
1129:
1121:
965:Christopher Wren
853:Northamptonshire
619:Late Middle Ages
529:suggests that a
362:
361:
359:
358:
357:
352:
348:
345:
344:
343:
340:
314:
200:
111:163 km (101 mls)
100:
99:
69:Location within
59:
58:
52:
36:
24:
23:
2093:
2092:
2088:
2087:
2086:
2084:
2083:
2082:
2058:
2057:
2056:
2051:
2012:New Swannington
1935:
1901:Staunton Harold
1769:
1733:
1724:
1698:
1692:
1634:
1608:
1598:
1596:
1581:
1577:
1564:
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1521:Wayback Machine
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1367:
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1319:"Domesday Book"
1317:
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1287:
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1277:
1260:
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1162:
1161:
1150:
1140:
1138:
1134:
1127:
1123:
1122:
1109:
1100:
1063:
1037:1.4% Unemployed
994:
985:
983:Georgina’s Wood
977:listed building
956:
942:
913:
861:Market Bosworth
818:Battle of Crecy
813:Norman conquest
801:
765:
760:
700:
653:
621:
586:Abbey of Burton
554:
542:
492:
461:
456:
429:National Forest
355:
353:
349:
346:
341:
338:
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304:
196:
186:
168:
145:
127:
95:
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67:
66:
65:
64:
60:
39:
22:
17:
12:
11:
5:
2091:
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2080:
2075:
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2053:
2052:
2050:
2049:
2044:
2039:
2034:
2029:
2024:
2019:
2014:
2009:
2004:
2002:Little Wigston
1999:
1994:
1989:
1984:
1979:
1974:
1969:
1964:
1959:
1954:
1952:Albert Village
1949:
1943:
1941:
1937:
1936:
1934:
1933:
1928:
1923:
1918:
1913:
1908:
1903:
1898:
1893:
1888:
1883:
1878:
1873:
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1853:
1848:
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1833:
1828:
1823:
1818:
1813:
1808:
1803:
1798:
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1777:
1775:
1774:Small villages
1771:
1770:
1768:
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1762:
1757:
1752:
1747:
1741:
1739:
1738:Large villages
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1632:External links
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1045:Marital Status
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969:William Wilson
952:Main article:
941:
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761:
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744:William Burton
699:
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676:Sir John Moore
652:
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582:Leicestershire
578:Leicestershire
570:Leicestershire
568:and partly in
553:
550:
541:
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523:Watling Street
506:(307-337) and
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385:Leicestershire
364:
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331:
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328:Leicestershire
325:
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313:List of places
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71:Leicestershire
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1985:
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1980:
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1957:Appleby Parva
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1932:
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1781:Appleby Magna
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1078:
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1072:Appleby Parva
1070:
1068:
1065:
1064:
1055:
1052:
1049:
1048:
1047:
1046:
1040:35.7% Retired
1039:
1036:
1035:
1034:
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1026:
1023:
1022:
1021:
1020:
1019:Age Structure
1016:
1013:
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1007:
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998:Appleby Parva
989:
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923:
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911:Dormer's Hall
908:
904:
902:
898:
897:Joseph Wilkes
892:
888:
884:
881:
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862:
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857:Wolstan Dixie
854:
850:
845:
843:
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793:
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715:
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658:
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640:
636:
633:
625:
616:
612:
610:
606:
602:
601:Appleby Parva
597:
595:
591:
587:
583:
579:
575:
574:Appleby Parva
571:
567:
563:
562:Appleby Parva
559:
558:Domesday Book
549:
547:
537:
534:
532:
528:
524:
519:
517:
513:
509:
505:
504:Constantine I
501:
496:
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451:
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424:settlement).
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389:Appleby Parva
386:
382:
378:
377:Appleby Magna
370:
360:
329:
326:
324:
321:
319:
316:
311:
310:
307:
301:
298:
297:
295:
293:
289:
285:
282:
281:East Midlands
279:
277:
273:
270:
267:
265:
261:
258:
255:
253:
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245:
241:
239:
235:
232:
229:
227:
223:
219:
217:
213:
209:
207:
203:
199:
195:
193:
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182:East Midlands
180:
179:
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171:
165:
162:
160:
157:
156:
154:
152:
148:
142:
139:
138:
136:
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124:Appleby Magna
123:
122:
120:
118:
114:
110:
108:
103:
98:
93:
91:
87:
83:
79:
72:
63:Appleby Magna
51:
42:
35:
30:
27:Appleby Magna
25:
19:
2001:
1856:Long Whatton
1846:Isley Walton
1780:
1656:
1624:
1617:
1611:Bibliography
1597:. Retrieved
1588:
1578:
1570:the original
1560:
1548:. Retrieved
1539:
1508:
1496:. Retrieved
1467:. Retrieved
1437:. Retrieved
1428:
1419:
1407:. Retrieved
1398:
1389:
1368:
1356:. Retrieved
1327:. Retrieved
1323:the original
1313:
1301:. Retrieved
1292:
1270:the original
1265:
1235:. Retrieved
1226:
1202:. Retrieved
1193:
1184:
1172:. Retrieved
1139:. Retrieved
1067:Appleby Hall
1050:17.7% Single
1044:
1043:
1031:
1030:
1018:
1017:
1014:
995:
986:
957:
934:
930:
926:
922:disturbances
918:
914:
905:
893:
889:
885:
882:
873:
865:
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838:
823:
810:
788:
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779:
778:
773:
767:The site of
766:
748:
741:
737:
734:
731:
727:Appleby Hall
719:
714:George Moore
710:Appleby Hall
701:
692:
673:
669:
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641:
637:
634:
630:
613:
598:
555:
543:
535:
520:
516:Appleby Hall
512:quern stones
497:
493:
477:
462:
437:
433:Gopsall Park
426:
421:
420:(apple) and
417:
415:
400:
396:
393:
376:
375:
117:Civil parish
18:
2032:Peggs Green
1972:Church Town
1931:Worthington
1921:Thringstone
1911:Swannington
1826:Donisthorpe
1796:Blackfordby
1745:Hugglescote
1141:11 December
1053:67% Married
826:Bloody Mary
590:Lady Godiva
469:River Mease
354: /
220:SWADLINCOTE
2062:Categories
2037:Shellbrook
1891:Snarestone
1886:Ravenstone
1881:Packington
1876:Osgathorpe
1851:Lockington
1378:Mickleover
1376:including
1374:Derbyshire
1358:6 February
1329:6 February
1303:6 December
1237:6 December
1174:6 February
1098:References
1032:Employment
1006:Snarestone
799:Moat House
645:almshouses
566:Derbyshire
531:Roman road
508:Magnentius
484:Bronze Age
473:crop marks
339:52°41′02″N
164:Derbyshire
81:Population
1992:Griffydam
1987:Farm Town
1947:Acresford
1926:Willesley
1916:Swepstone
1871:Oakthorpe
1841:Hemington
1831:Ellistown
1821:Diseworth
1816:Coleorton
1715:Coalville
1599:10 August
1439:10 August
1409:10 August
1204:10 August
1010:Swepstone
830:Lichfield
792:alabaster
665:Lichfield
540:Saxon era
490:Roman era
465:Neolithic
411:Neolithic
342:1°32′11″W
276:Ambulance
216:Post town
1977:Copt Oak
1967:Boundary
1896:Snibston
1811:Chilcote
1765:Whitwick
1755:Kegworth
1620:, (1622)
1593:Archived
1544:Archived
1517:Archived
1492:Archived
1463:Archived
1433:Archived
1403:Archived
1382:Ticknall
1352:Archived
1297:Archived
1231:Archived
1198:Archived
1168:Archived
1132:Archived
1061:See also
901:Overseal
842:dovecote
594:Coventry
572:, where
546:Tamworth
480:Iron Age
435:Estate.
405:and the
133:District
1962:Battram
1940:Hamlets
1836:Heather
1806:Charley
1760:Measham
1750:Ibstock
1655:in the
869:Barwell
849:Dingley
609:Normans
454:History
422:by(r) (
407:Danelaw
323:England
198:England
192:Country
105:•
2047:Wilson
1791:Belton
1786:Bardon
1550:28 May
1498:7 June
1469:7 June
722:school
605:Danish
418:aeppel
403:Mercia
252:Police
174:Region
107:London
2042:Tonge
2007:Lount
1861:Moira
1703:Towns
1135:(PDF)
1128:(PDF)
1103:Notes
828:' in
661:Joyce
592:, of
242:01530
1601:2021
1552:2006
1500:2013
1471:2013
1441:2021
1411:2021
1360:2013
1331:2013
1305:2010
1239:2010
1206:2021
1176:2013
1143:2010
1008:and
958:The
448:A444
446:and
438:The
264:Fire
231:DE12
899:of
851:in
500:M42
444:M42
2064::
1591:.
1587:.
1542:.
1538:.
1527:^
1490:.
1479:^
1461:.
1449:^
1431:.
1427:.
1401:.
1397:.
1350:.
1339:^
1295:.
1291:.
1278:^
1264:.
1247:^
1229:.
1225:.
1214:^
1196:.
1192:.
1166:.
1151:^
1130:.
1110:^
1012:.
1004:,
611:.
518:.
486:.
450:.
318:UK
1687:e
1680:t
1673:v
1603:.
1554:.
1502:.
1473:.
1443:.
1413:.
1384:.
1362:.
1333:.
1307:.
1241:.
1208:.
1178:.
1145:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
