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office sector. As of 2011 the majority of people work in business, manufacturing and retail. Agriculture now employs 17 people of a population of 603, compared to 61 from a population of 380 in 1881. The change in occupation can be credited to advances in the internet and automotive travel. In 2001, the bulk of the working population of 203 split into 43% who worked from home and 46% who travelled 2 to 20 kilometres to work.
407:, Grade I. The village has a village hall, a pub and a village green. Its economy has been transformed to render agriculture a minor but physically evident employer across most of the area: this area of the Cotswolds has been almost wholly been turned over from forest to agriculture, landscape parks and private or semi-private gardens. The working population divides includes mainly short-distance commuters and
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522:
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The B349 runs from the village transporting school children to
Fairford and is not available to the general public. The service only operates during term time and is run by Denwell Minicoaches. The B865 runs from Lechlade to Cirencester stopping at Quenington and 17 other stops. It is operated by APL
616:
took over the running of the church in 1193 from St Peter's Abbey, Gloucester, to whom the church had been granted (or by whom appropriated) 55 years earlier in 1138. The church currently has Grade I listed status. When first built the church was dedicated to the Virgin Mary. It was then rededicated
579:
The population of
Quenington in 1801 was 1,326 and steadily grew to 1,859 by 1851, but the next records in 1881 show a population drop of 1,479 to 380. This could be due to various conflicts that ensued in the three decades between the censuses, such as the Crimean War and First Boer War, or more
540:
The main economy of 1881 was based around agriculture, though the occupation of a large proportion of the population was unknown: they may have been involved in various miscellaneous workings or were simply unemployed at the time. There was a high proportion of females working in the domestic or
653:
In 1906 the
Quenington Institute was donated to the village by Thomas Bazley, a local landowner, to be used as a village meeting place. In January 2013, the village hall moved to new premises: the Gate on the Green had been used as a chapel since 1926 until services ended in 2010. The name was
761:
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236:
611:
The church is considered by the body statutorily appointed to safeguard old
English and Welsh buildings from demolition to have been built around 1100, tying it in with records supporting its dedication to St Mary under the locally wealthy De Laci family. The
753:
443:
It had previously been suggested that the name
Quenington could have meant "settlement on the Coln", the river which flows through the village, though the name 'Coln' is of unknown origin. Quenington is mentioned in the
1208:
580:
likely a change to the parish borders. In 1911 the total population was 388 and then a decade later in 1921 there was a decrease in population to 322, which could clearly be attributed to World War I.
809:
666:
reality series made by
Channel 4 in the summer of 2014 and were crowned winners of the competition. The episode aired in early 2015. The pub also featured in Channel 5's
710:' 2008 and 2009 Expeditions. He has completed 21 successful expeditions in the Greater Ranges. In 2013, he and his climbing partner became the first people to traverse
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276:
97:
140:
260:
706:
mountain guide. He is one of
Britain's leading alpine climbers and he has successfully climbed Mount Everest eleven times, including leading Sir
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pointed a tank at it. It also stood in as the List and Newt pub in the fictional village of
Crinkley Bottom in the 1990s TV series
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843:
555:
A chart showing occupational structure of males and females of
Quenington in 1881 according to The Vision of Britain website
1306:
907:
514:
There was a school in the village north-east of the church. Additionally, Quenington House was a farmhouse - part of the
248:
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in relation to two mills at either end of the village, a water mill and a fulling mill, both now private residences.
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302:
396:
265:
210:
176:
567:
A chart showing occupational structure of
Quenington in 2011 according to the Neighbourhood Statistics website
90:
241:
1034:"Details of Denwell Minicoaches's bus service number 349 between Quenington and Fairford (Farmors School)"
460:
order had a preceptory which was all but demolished by the 1600s. The Gateway is the only part remaining.
1291:
1311:
587:
Total Population of Quenington, Gloucestershire, as reported by the Census of Population from 1801–2011
82:
929:
307:
637:, said to be the oldest representation in Europe that is still in situ. The church was extensively
634:
502:"QUENINGTON, a village and a parish in Cirencester district, Gloucester. The village stands on the
395:
Important historic buildings include a medieval large dovecote above a gatehouse, and St Swithin's
190:
440:'Cwenenatun' meaning 'the women's town or settlement' (the word 'queen' has the same derivation).
30:
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1119:
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357:
St Swithin's Church is, as with the gatehouse and dovecote above, medieval and Grade I listed.
678:
638:
400:
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483:, private. However, what is now the village green was declared to be kept as common land.
122:
411:. A significant minority work in the district's leisure, food and hospitality sector. The
8:
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412:
373:
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officially changed to Quenington Village Hall and the facility opened on 11 May 2013.
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1060:"Details of APL Travel's bus service number 865 between Lechlade and Cirencester"
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There was a paper-mill close to the church and a rectory during this period.
445:
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35:
Knights Hospitallers' Gateway, circa 12th century, Quenington village centre
799:
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106:
625:. Its most notable features are two richly-decorated Norman doorways: the
930:"A Vision of Britain through Time, Male and Female Occupation data, 1881"
695:
691:
622:
437:
408:
385:
754:"<Quenington>(Parish): Key Figure for 2011 Census: Key Statistics"
525:
This is an excerpt of an historical map in which Quenington can be seen.
415:
lies to the south and the Cotswold scarp is away to the north and west.
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was established in the village by 1754, making the previously common
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200:
392:. It has a recorded population of 603 people as at the 2011 census.
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Travel and runs one journey on a Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
182:
1205:"Quenington pub crowned winner of popular TV show Four in a Bed"
982:"Distance Travelled to Work – Workplace Population, 2001 (UV80)"
1286:
719:
711:
703:
399:, built mainly in the late 11th century and (despite partial
729:
840:
Gloucestershire Society for Industrial Archaeology Journal
510:, 2 miles N. of Fairford, and 8 E. by N. of Cirencester"
833:"Quenington Corn Mill and its Peripatetic Water Wheel"
722:
in a single expedition without returning to base camp.
428:
The place-name 'Quenington' is first attested in the
1008:"Total Population, A Vision of Britain through Time"
787:
The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Place-names
657:
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956:"Industry of Employment – All People, 2001 (KS11A)"
662:The village pub, The Keepers Arms, featured in the
468:There are records of sheep-rearing at this time.
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1093:"Church of St Swithin (Grade I) (1341036)"
732:(1904–1993) retired here in 1969 and died here.
607:Grade I listed buildings in Cotswold (district)
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1083:
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903:Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales
805:The History of the County of Gloucester
735:Dom Joly (born 1967), British comedian.
633:, and that above the south doorway the
496:Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales
1299:
1258:"Dom Joly: Goodbye to a Cotswold life"
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1159:from the original on 20 December 2016
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876:"Quenington | British History Online"
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629:above the north doorway features the
1078:
906:. Edinburgh: A. Fullerton & Co.
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866:
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812:from the original on 8 December 2015
685:
403:) listed in the highest category of
388:and 2 miles (3.2 km) north of
13:
1179:"Quenington Village Hall, History"
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1126:from the original on 22 March 2015
1098:National Heritage List for England
760:. Office for National Statistics.
53:
14:
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1317:Civil parishes in Gloucestershire
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936:from the original on 2 April 2015
910:from the original on 5 April 2015
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849:from the original on 2 April 2015
764:from the original on 2 April 2015
658:In film, literature and the media
498:of 1870 describes Quenington as:
1285:
1233:South Cotswold Pubs Through Time
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397:Church of England parish church
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694:(born 30 July 1973) English
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432:of 1086, where it appears as
384:8 miles (13 km) east of
900:Wilson, John Marius (1870).
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1307:Villages in Gloucestershire
621:following the 16th-century
91:OS grid reference
18:Human settlement in England
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1155:. The Church of England.
1120:"Quenington, St. Swithin"
880:www.british-history.ac.uk
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1236:. Amberley. p. 27.
1149:"St Swithun, Quenington"
758:Neighbourhood Statistics
635:Coronation of the Virgin
1230:Sandles, Geoff (2012).
588:
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211:Postcode district
1294:at Wikimedia Commons
831:Viner, David (1998).
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494:John Marius Wilson's
401:Victorian restoration
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1207:. 25 February 2015.
458:Knights Hospitallier
191:Sovereign state
601:St Swithin's Church
436:. This is from the
413:Cotswold Water Park
332: /
1262:Great British Life
725:The botanist Prof
679:Noel's House Party
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380:, England, on the
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277:UK Parliament
223:Dialling code
1312:Cotswold District
1290:Media related to
1264:. 14 January 2015
1153:A Church Near You
686:Notable residents
631:Harrowing of Hell
374:Cotswold district
368:and larger rural
366:nucleated village
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1266:. Retrieved
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649:Village hall
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472:18th century
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464:14th century
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452:12th century
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370:civil parish
361:
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107:Civil parish
15:
1104:29 November
696:mountaineer
692:Kenton Cool
623:Reformation
481:open-fields
438:Old English
386:Cirencester
339: /
83:2011 Census
1301:Categories
1292:Quenington
1163:3 December
914:27 January
808:. Harris.
768:27 January
740:References
669:Fifth Gear
619:St Swithin
605:See also:
575:Population
534:See also:
508:river Coln
434:Qvenintone
382:River Coln
362:Quenington
324:51°44′10″N
167:South West
114:Quenington
81:603 (
78:Population
60:Quenington
24:Quenington
592:Transport
536:Cotswolds
477:Enclosure
424:Etymology
327:1°47′31″W
261:Ambulance
201:Post town
1215:25 March
1209:Archived
1189:29 March
1183:Archived
1157:Archived
1130:26 March
1124:Archived
1070:25 March
1064:Archived
1044:25 March
1038:Archived
1018:29 March
1012:Archived
992:27 March
986:Archived
966:27 March
960:Archived
940:27 March
934:Archived
908:Archived
853:25 March
844:Archived
810:Archived
802:(1803).
789:, p.377.
762:Archived
700:alpinist
674:Dom Joly
672:, where
639:restored
627:tympanum
516:Hatherop
506:and the
504:Fosseway
390:Fairford
205:Fairford
131:Cotswold
123:District
98:SP144044
1268:14 July
885:14 July
816:9 March
716:Everest
530:Economy
518:Estate.
419:History
372:in the
308:England
183:England
177:Country
1240:
842:: 23.
720:Lhotse
712:Nuptse
237:Police
159:Region
847:(PDF)
836:(PDF)
704:IFMGA
364:is a
227:01285
1270:2023
1238:ISBN
1217:2015
1191:2015
1165:2016
1132:2015
1106:2016
1072:2015
1046:2015
1020:2015
994:2015
968:2015
942:2015
916:2015
887:2023
855:2015
818:2015
770:2015
730:FRSE
718:and
702:and
456:The
249:Fire
617:to
376:of
216:GL7
1303::
1260:.
1181:.
1151:.
1140:^
1122:.
1095:.
1091:.
1080:^
1062:.
1036:.
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984:.
958:.
932:.
878:.
863:^
838:.
785:,
756:.
714:,
698:,
682:.
645:.
303:UK
1272:.
1246:.
1219:.
1193:.
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