1041:
1222:
54:
41:
782:
373:
799:
774:
757:
1981:
61:
1027:
849:. Census data from then on includes the population of the whole parish, including the military camp. The result was the parish population doubled between 1901 and 1911 and then trebled during the First World War. The population continued to increase as both the camp and village grew, eventually reaching 7,182 in 2001, seventeen times larger than that of 1901.
681:: East End and West End. The East End was in the vicinity of Bulford Road, while the West End was based at the High Street. These streets are aligned north and south and the church is set between them, in the north of the village. The East/West dichotomy was brought to an end with the construction of a large
1336:
since the 1960s. At first they met in various rented properties, such as the former
Conservative Hall in College Road. During 1999 the function room to the rear of the Stonehenge Inn was purchased and a new, purpose built Kingdom Hall was constructed on the site the following year. The Congregation
606:
groups on matters of crime, security, and traffic. The council's role also includes initiating projects for the maintenance and repair of parish facilities, as well as consulting with
Wiltshire Council on the maintenance, repair, and improvement of highways, drainage, footpaths, public transport, and
534:
There were notable problems in collecting rent from tenants in the 15th and 16th centuries. Winchester
College, as lord of the manor, had to pardon a great deal of rent after failing to collect it for several years. In 1461, the college decided its only option was to lower rents, cutting the rent on
844:
According to the 1801 census, the population of
Durrington was 339. The number remained relatively steady during the 19th century, rising to 477 in 1851 before falling back to 393 in 1891. This radically changed at the start of the 20th century, when much of the parish was acquired by the army. The
620:, has the wider responsibility for providing services such as education, refuse collection, and tourism. Durrington town (east of the A345) elects one councillor for the Durrington electoral division, while the rest of the parish is part of the Avon Valley division which also elects one councillor.
576:
A second
Durrington Fire occurred in 1921 when the thatch to the Old Rectory on Church Street caught fire, the wind took the embers over the Church tower landing on the thatched tied cottages to the south, razing most and leaving the remainder ruined. The Old Rectory was rebuilt under a tiled roof,
601:
with responsibility for local issues, including setting an annual precept (local rate) to cover the council's operating costs and producing annual accounts for public scrutiny. The parish council evaluates local planning applications and works with the local police, Wiltshire
Council officers, and
530:
In 1405 the
Durrington Fire occurred, the cause of which is unknown. It is widely theorised that a lamp falling onto a bale of hay caused it to ignite, or possibly that a house fire got out of control. Whatever the cause, the fire resulted in the destruction of most of the West End because most of
556:
being found here. There are 17th-century houses of timber and cob, with thatched roofs, surviving in
College Road, High Street and Church Street. In 1676 the population was said to be 334 people. Despite evidence of a substantial amount of building work, mainly farmhouses, in the 18th century the
547:
The village remained a prosperous farming community although, apart from the church, there is little visual evidence before the 17th century. In 1610 East End Manor was extended with an east-west range, changing it into an L–shaped building. This new extension was used to shelter
Catholic priests
482:. Archaeological excavations indicate that the Neolithic inhabitants of the village kept a large number of pigs, with bone evidence suggesting that the pigs were unusually large for the time. This may be because inhabitants fattened them up to sell them to visitors to nearby Stonehenge.
243:
685:
centred on
Coronation Road during the 1950s between the East and West Ends. Therefore, it would be better to say that the village is, nowadays, divided into a North End and South End: the North contains the old, pre-20th-century village, with expensive, mainly
1620:
1080:
No bank branches remain in the village. The Post Office closed in 2005; a Post Point opened in the village hall in October 2010 but it does not offer banking facilities. A Post Point exists as of 2019 in the
539:
from 20s to 16s and half-virgates from 9s to 7s, yet problems persisted. In 1480, a local tenant, John Langford, was pardoned £58 because he did not have goods from which the proceeds could be raised.
841:
recorded a population of 7,379, which includes people living in both the village and Larkhill. Larkhill alone had a population of 2,358, meaning that the population of the village proper was 5,021.
1072:
with a small shop and repair yard. There is also the hardware shop Bits & Pieces, a furniture shop and several hairdressers and barber's shops. Palmer's paper shop in the middle of Durrington.
1093:
The village has three schools providing all levels of compulsory education. Durrington All Saints CofE Infant School provides lower primary education (reception to year 2); Durrington CofE
531:
the houses were built in an unusually close proximity to one another. Many of the West End families were left homeless, but were generously compensated by Winchester College.
457:
The village's population of about 5,000 is served by several shops, two pubs, schools covering all levels of compulsory education, and a swimming pool and fitness centre.
104:
1324:. Additionally there is a small evangelical church called Durrington Community Church, which meets weekly in the Village Hall; this has been running since 1991.
658:
The civil parish covers 2,696 acres (1,091 hectares), and has long east-west and short north-south axes, stretching from the downs west of the River Avon to the
283:
498:
recorded two estates in 1086, having land for one plough team and with 5 acres (2.0 ha) of meadow. These two estates may represent the later two manors.
1523:
527:, and an excellent collection of documents on its management and usage has been preserved by the college. They have also provided the name for College Road.
589:
settled in the East Side of the village shortly before 1405, this cannot be true as there were no Jewish communities present in England at that time.
339:
1321:
577:
and is now one of the village's more substantial houses. The cottages were removed and are now replaced by small number of residential mobile homes.
267:
607:
street cleaning. Conservation matters (including trees and listed buildings) and environmental issues are also the responsibility of the council.
1538:
1267:
was added in about 1500. The 15th-century tower has six bells, of which five are 17th-century. In 1851 the church was rebuilt to designs by the
714:
513:. The population also began increasing and in 1377 there were 139 poll tax payers making Durrington one of the most populous villages in the
260:
624:
502:
291:
1129:
The village has a small swimming pool and fitness centre, which is next to the secondary school. There is also a recreation ground with
1426:
Albarella, Umberto; Payne, Sebastian (April 2005). "Neolithic pigs from Durrington Walls, Wiltshire, England: a biometrical database".
501:
West End manor was part of the king's estate of Amesbury until 1120 but East End manor had different origins, being privately owned by
1313:
1312:
were recorded in the parish in 1783. An independent chapel had opened by 1824 and was rebuilt or altered in 1860. It may have been
1240:. The church is likely to have had a dedication but by 1763 it was unknown. The building's earliest surviving features include its
1902:
Hare, J. N. (1999). "Growth and Recession in the Fifteenth-Century Economy: The Wiltshire Textile Industry and the Countryside".
1753:
229:
1950:
1985:
1260:
610:
In 2008, the parish council voted to unilaterally declare itself a town council. This did not affect its functions or powers.
2017:
603:
439:
era. Two ancient sites lie in the parish: Durrington Walls and Woodhenge. The parish is in the Upper Avon valley, with the
255:
1758:
707:
53:
1894:
Victoria County History: A History of the County of Wiltshire, Volume 15: Amesbury hundred; Branch and Dole hundred
494:
occupation, but this may be because buildings and utensils of that time were made of wood, so little survives. The
321:
1641:
1230:
272:
217:
183:
1595:
647:
in the area. Through this, the parish population has grown to that of a town, mainly due to the presence of the
2012:
1964:
1290:
617:
491:
147:
1309:
700:
514:
97:
1317:
1165:
1268:
1094:
331:
17:
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In 1390, Durrington's manors had a rental income of £40 which gradually decreased to £29 8s 6d in 1521.
1369:
838:
598:
1545:
1320:. In 1905 it was replaced by a new chapel in Bulford Road, which since 1965 has been a member of the
1193:
1185:
387:
326:
1997:
1831:
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1221:
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first tented army camp in the parish was set up in 1899, eventually becoming the permanent camp of
197:
643:
The development of the village throughout the 20th century has been shaped by the presence of the
1938:
1205:
632:
471:
1333:
1201:
1181:
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houses, whereas the South contains the council houses (many of which are now privately owned).
557:
village did not really increase in size and remained concentrated around its two main streets.
440:
1518:
1391:
1249:
663:
1892:
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1130:
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times but not necessarily continuously. The parish contains two important Neolithic sites:
129:
8:
1780:
1241:
1098:
651:. However, the lack of a cohesive infrastructure means that this cannot be considered an
549:
390:
in Wiltshire, England. The village lies about 2 miles (3.2 km) north of the town of
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1919:
1275:
1245:
808:
524:
173:
165:
1960:
1573:
1134:
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in 1802. He gave it to a Mr Moore, who commissioned a painting of it by a Mr Dudman.
506:
137:
1932:
1460:
1946:
1911:
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deposited around the river. The village was formerly in two parts based around two
475:
248:
222:
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1082:
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1054:
421:
417:
454:, meaning 'farm or settlement connected with Deor', Deor being a personal name.
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682:
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2006:
1956:
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Larkhill has a garrison church, St Alban the Martyr, built in brick in 1938.
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1992:
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church was opened in 1960. It was still open in 1995, but has since closed.
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forming its eastern boundary; Durrington village is close to the river. The
305:
1413:"Wiltshire Council – Wiltshire Community History Get Community Information"
1305:
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659:
628:
553:
113:
40:
1891:
A.P. Baggs; Jane Freeman; Janet H. Stevenson (1995). Crowley, D.A. (ed.).
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In 1399 the West End manor was given as an endowment of the newly created
428:, on the northern outskirts of Durrington, and the military settlement of
678:
448:
1890:
1026:
692:
1923:
741:
413:
1278:. Hugall retained original features including the 13th-century Norman
585:
Although John Burgess asserted (without evidence) that a community of
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1153:
1150:
479:
436:
395:
376:
207:
155:
74:
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Junior School provides upper primary education (years 3 to 6); and
813:
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687:
670:
648:
565:
444:
429:
391:
89:
1425:
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building. The parish is now part of the Avon River Team ministry.
1256:
1157:
818:
788:
746:
536:
372:
189:
1980:
1177:
674:
667:
1998:
Wiltshire Council – Wiltshire Community History – Durrington
1264:
1066:
509:, but over time this system evolved into a two, and then a
1160:
road runs along the western side of the village, and the
424:
in northwest Europe. The parish includes the hamlet of
394:, 10 miles (16 km) north-northeast of the city of
1282:
on the south side of the chancel, and added the north
1524:
Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine
623:
For Westminster elections the parish is part of the
1748:
1053:The village has three small convenience stores: a
435:Durrington has a long history, dating back to the
1945:
1322:Evangelical Fellowship of Congregational Churches
2004:
1233:existed by 1179, when it was confirmed to the
1184:and Swindon. The nearest railway stations are
1176:and Salisbury, and an hourly service north to
1101:provides secondary education (years 7 to 11).
542:
23:Village and civil parish in Wiltshire, England
708:
1806:"Church of St. Alban the Martyr, Durrington"
1539:"Parish Council Meeting Minutes, April 2008"
1168:buses provide a half-hourly service west to
1901:
1897:. British History Online. pp. 93–105.
1710:
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1706:
1692:
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1688:
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1332:Durrington has had an active community of
1085:but it does not offer banking facilities.
855:
851:
715:
701:
1516:
1485:
1483:
1407:
1405:
1337:now has approximately 85 active members.
722:
1308:congregation in the 1660s and 1670s. No
1259:was rebuilt in the 13th century and the
1220:
1039:
505:. At this time each manor was using the
371:
1930:
1881:
1703:
1673:
1613:
1568:
1566:
432:, 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the west.
416:monument. It is on the eastern part of
2005:
1480:
1402:
1370:"Wiltshire Community History – Census"
1327:
1364:
1362:
696:
1729:Dove's Guide for Church Bell Ringers
1714:Pevsner & Cherry, 1975, page 228
1563:
1216:
732:
1952:The Buildings of England: Wiltshire
1832:"Congregational Chapel, Durrington"
1419:
1121:, at opposite ends of the village.
412:miles (4 km) northeast of the
13:
1781:"All About Durrington All Saints'"
1759:National Heritage List for England
1359:
1133:pitch, two tennis courts, a park,
666:rivers in the east. Most of it is
560:One of the Salisbury Plain's last
60:
14:
2029:
1974:
1428:Journal of Archaeological Science
1340:
1316:in about 1880 but by 1899 it was
1299:
571:
470:The area had been occupied since
1979:
1949:(1975) . Cherry, Bridget (ed.).
1754:"Church of All Saints (1131017)"
1507:Hewlett, page 21, page not cited
1104:
1025:
797:
780:
772:
755:
597:Durrington has a fifteen-member
420:, the largest remaining area of
59:
52:
39:
1850:
1824:
1798:
1773:
1742:
1717:
1648:
1634:
1588:
1531:
1510:
1231:Church of England parish church
1065:that opened in 2008. It has an
832:
379:lies within the parish boundary
1574:"Election Maps: Great Britain"
1501:
1492:
1471:
1454:
1384:
485:
88:7,379 (in 2011, includes
1:
1858:"Durrington Community Church"
1489:Burgess, 2001, page not cited
1352:
798:
756:
673:, but there is some alluvial
592:
465:
1886:. John Burgess Publications.
1527:. Vol. II. p. 212.
1144:
1088:
1035:
781:
773:
638:
564:was shot in Durrington by a
490:There is little evidence of
7:
2018:Civil parishes in Wiltshire
1904:The Economic History Review
1836:Wiltshire Community History
1810:Wiltshire Community History
1398:. University of Nottingham.
1211:
625:East Wiltshire constituency
543:Reformation to 19th century
98:OS grid reference
28:Human settlement in England
18:Durrington (disambiguation)
10:
2034:
1875:
1396:Key to English Place Names
1164:runs a mile to the south.
1124:
1075:
580:
460:
15:
1931:Hewlett, Maurice (1921).
1884:Wiltshire and Its History
1621:"Population Density UV02"
1448:10.1016/j.jas.2004.11.008
1345:Our Lady Queen of Heaven
1194:West of England Main Line
730:
312:
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84:
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38:
33:
1642:"Population of Larkhill"
1269:Gothic Revival architect
1244:south doorway and three-
1048:
858:Population of Durrington
1993:Durrington Town Council
1939:Oxford University Press
1916:10.1111/1468-0289.00116
1725:"Durrington All Saints"
1392:"Durrington, Wiltshire"
1304:Durrington had a small
1206:Reading to Taunton line
1882:Burgess, John (2001).
1226:
1045:
649:Larkhill military camp
380:
218:Postcode district
148:Ceremonial county
130:Unitary authority
2013:Villages in Wiltshire
1988:at Wikimedia Commons
1986:Durrington, Wiltshire
1224:
1043:
724:Neighbouring parishes
375:
1959:. pp. 228–229.
1700:, 1995, pages 93-105
1261:Perpendicular gothic
503:Patrick de Salisbury
447:is derived from the
261:Dorset and Wiltshire
198:Sovereign state
16:For other uses, see
1838:. Wiltshire Council
1812:. Wiltshire Council
1551:on 26 February 2012
1440:2005JArSc..32..589A
1372:. Wiltshire Council
1334:Jehovah's Witnesses
1328:Jehovah's Witnesses
1263:west window of the
1099:Avon Valley Academy
860:
604:neighbourhood watch
552:, with a number of
511:three, field system
351: /
1644:. City Population.
1596:"Your Councillors"
1517:Swayne, J (1855).
1314:Wesleyan Methodist
1248:late-12th-century
1227:
1225:All Saints' Church
1200:to the south, and
1046:
1044:The Stonehenge Inn
856:
809:Winterbourne Stoke
525:Winchester College
381:
284:UK Parliament
230:Dialling code
1984:Media related to
1955:. Harmondsworth:
1947:Pevsner, Nikolaus
1600:Wiltshire Council
1576:. Ordnance Survey
1498:Hare, pages 20–12
1318:Congregationalist
1274:and dedicated to
1217:Church of England
1059:Sainsbury's Local
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1019:
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653:urban development
627:, represented by
618:unitary authority
614:Wiltshire Council
507:open field system
386:is a village and
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355:51.199°N 1.775°W
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1933:
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1861:. Retrieved
1852:
1840:. Retrieved
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1757:
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1732:. Retrieved
1728:
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1663:. Retrieved
1659:
1656:"Timetables"
1650:
1636:
1624:. Retrieved
1615:
1603:. Retrieved
1599:
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1578:. Retrieved
1553:. Retrieved
1546:the original
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306:Town Council
114:Civil parish
25:
1910:(1): 1–26.
1665:4 September
1626:11 February
1272:J.W. Hugall
1182:Marlborough
1061:and also a
1012:Population
969:Population
899:Population
839:2011 Census
550:Reformation
548:during the
486:Middle Ages
452:Deor ingtūn
449:Old English
358: /
2007:Categories
1966:0140710264
1555:3 February
1461:Durrington
1376:16 January
1353:References
1276:All Saints
1235:Fontrevist
1137:jumps and
778:Durrington
742:Figheldean
593:Governance
466:Prehistory
441:River Avon
414:Stonehenge
384:Durrington
343:51°11′56″N
174:South West
121:Durrington
85:Population
67:Durrington
34:Durrington
1605:22 August
1580:22 August
1186:Salisbury
1154:Salisbury
1145:Transport
1089:Education
1036:Amenities
660:watershed
639:Geography
480:Woodhenge
472:Neolithic
437:Neolithic
426:Hackthorn
396:Salisbury
377:Woodhenge
346:1°46′30″W
332:Wiltshire
268:Ambulance
249:Wiltshire
212:Salisbury
208:Post town
156:Wiltshire
138:Wiltshire
75:Wiltshire
1696:Crowley
1212:Churches
1190:Grateley
1174:Amesbury
1170:Larkhill
1131:football
1117:and the
847:Larkhill
814:Amesbury
767:Shrewton
737:Shrewton
688:thatched
671:downland
645:military
566:shepherd
537:virgates
430:Larkhill
392:Amesbury
105:SU158444
90:Larkhill
1924:2598529
1876:Sources
1863:27 July
1842:27 July
1816:27 July
1790:27 July
1765:27 July
1734:27 July
1463:in the
1436:Bibcode
1257:chancel
1204:on the
1192:on the
1158:Swindon
1125:Leisure
1076:Banking
819:Bulford
789:Bulford
747:Milston
581:Judaism
515:hundred
461:History
445:toponym
407:⁄
327:England
301:Website
190:England
184:Country
1963:
1922:
1698:et al.
1250:arcade
1242:Norman
1202:Pewsey
1178:Pewsey
1115:Plough
1113:: the
1015:7,182
999:6,929
679:manors
675:gravel
398:, and
244:Police
166:Region
1920:JSTOR
1549:(PDF)
1542:(PDF)
1284:aisle
1049:Shops
1007:2001
996:6,729
993:6,734
990:4,737
987:5,784
981:3,846
978:3,005
964:1991
894:1891
668:chalk
492:Saxon
234:01980
1961:ISBN
1865:2016
1844:2016
1818:2016
1792:2016
1767:2016
1736:2016
1667:2016
1628:2012
1607:2024
1582:2024
1557:2012
1378:2015
1265:nave
1255:The
1229:The
1196:and
1188:and
1151:A345
1149:The
1083:Nisa
1067:Esso
1057:, a
1055:Nisa
1004:Year
961:1981
958:1971
955:1961
952:1951
949:1941
946:1931
943:1921
940:1911
937:1901
934:Year
929:393
891:1881
888:1871
885:1861
882:1851
879:1841
876:1831
873:1821
870:1811
867:1801
864:Year
837:The
664:Till
631:, a
616:, a
587:Jews
478:and
256:Fire
1912:doi
1444:doi
1246:bay
1156:to
1135:BMX
984:n/a
975:897
972:427
926:392
923:420
920:440
917:477
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223:SP4
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1918:.
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