#Lost medieval villages series#

The modern village and hall were evacuated by the remaining 73 residents in 1942 and became part of the Stanford Training Area. All traces of the medieval settlement were destroyed by the 19th century. Mentioned in the Domesday Book and Nomina Villarum. Possible site of deserted medieval settlement.Īlso known as Buckingham Parva. Close to the site of Coxford Priory.Īpproximate location of deserted medieval village On the site of Browston Hall. May be the same place as Sengham or possibly the location of Tattersett St Andrew.

#Lost medieval villages series#

Site of deserted medieval village mentioned in the Domesday Book and Nomina Villarum, with ten households listed in 1428.ĭeserted medieval village identified through a series of earthworks. The Romano-British vicus associated with the fort of Branodunum.

The church was abandoned in the 16th century. Site of deserted medieval village and Boyland Hall.ĭeserted medieval village. Possible abandoned due to migration to the nearby city of Norwich. Probably finally abandoned in the 17th century.ĭeserted medieval village with only the parish church, the only one in England dedicated to St Wandregesilius, remaining. There were 13 taxpayers in 1329 but just six by 1332. The church was dedicated to St Andrew and is now within Bixley parish.ĭeserted medieval village mentioned in the Domesday Book and Nomina Villarum. Possibly removed due to emparkment in the 1780s.ĭeserted settlement within the old parish of Arminghall. Possible site of deserted medieval village mentioned in the Domesday Book and Nomina Villarum. Possible site of deserted medieval village. The church is ruined and was disused from the 17th century. A medieval village at Bawsey is believed to have been abandoned by 1517.ĭeserted medieval village site. The site featured in an episode of the television programme Time Team. Settlement site dating from the Roman to medieval periods with evidence of Bronze Age and Iron Age occupation. Site of a deserted medieval village with substantial earthworks remaining. Possibly the site at which St Felix of Burgundy landed in England in about 630.ĭeserted village mentioned in the Domesday Book and known to be north of Attleborough.ĭeserted medieval village site identified from air photography in 1991. The parish was united with Leziate by the mid-15th century.ĭeserted medieval village. Shrunken medieval village mentioned in the Domesday Book. Village mentioned in the Domesday Book but not recorded in the Nomina Villarum of 1316. Believed to have been abandoned in the 18th century. Village mentioned in Domesday and Nomina Villarum, with 91 tax payers recorded in 1381. Site of village mentioned in the Domesday Book and the Nomina Villarum of 1316.ĭeserted medieval village in the parish of Bixley. The round tower of St Mary's church is still standing. The village appeared in the Domesday Book and a detailed description of it in around 1600 exists.ĭeserted medieval village mentioned in the Domesday Book in the modern parish of Flitcham with Appleton. Site of medieval village on the grounds of Anmer Hall.

Possible site for Alvington deserted medieval village in Cawston parish. The parish was united with Great Melton in 1476.

Abandoned in the 16th century, probably due to land being enclosed.ĭeserted medieval village. Deserted medieval village mentioned in the Domesday Book.