70,044
edits
Pudding Norton, Norfolk Genealogy: Difference between revisions
m
no edit summary
m (moved Pudding Norton, Norfolk to Pudding Norton, Norfolk Genealogy: Text replace - ", Norfolk" to ", Norfolk Genealogy") |
Sandralpond (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[England Genealogy|England]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[Norfolk Genealogy|Norfolk]][[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[Norfolk Parishes]] | [[England Genealogy|England]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[Norfolk Genealogy|Norfolk]][[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[Norfolk Parishes]] | ||
Guide to '''Pudding Norton, Norfolk ancestry, family history, and genealogy:''' parish registers, transcripts, census records, birth records, marriage records, and death records. | Guide to '''Pudding Norton, Norfolk ancestry, family history, and genealogy:''' parish registers, transcripts, census records, birth records, marriage records, and death records. {{Infobox England Jurisdictions | ||
{{Infobox England Jurisdictions | |||
| image = Pudding Norton Church ruined tower.jpg | | image = Pudding Norton Church ruined tower.jpg | ||
| caption = | | caption = | ||
| Line 37: | Line 36: | ||
The Grade II Listed Pudding Norton Hall, a building initially built in the 17th century, reconstructed in the 18th and 19th centuries, and since developed into a farmhouse. | The Grade II Listed Pudding Norton Hall, a building initially built in the 17th century, reconstructed in the 18th and 19th centuries, and since developed into a farmhouse. | ||
The civil parish website is http://www.puddingnorton.org.uk/ | The civil parish website is http://www.puddingnorton.org.uk/ | ||
=== Resources === | === Resources === | ||
| Line 48: | Line 47: | ||
*Fakenham 1939-1974 | *Fakenham 1939-1974 | ||
The Register Office, Fakenham Connect, Oak Street, Fakenham, NR21 9SR.<br>Tel: 01328 850111. E-mail: registration.fakenham@norfolk.gov.uk | The Register Office, Fakenham Connect, Oak Street, Fakenham, NR21 9SR.<br>Tel: 01328 850111. E-mail: registration.fakenham@norfolk.gov.uk | ||
==== Church records ==== | ==== Church records ==== | ||
| Line 64: | Line 63: | ||
<br>Walsingham Union was incorporated under the terms of the 1834 Act, and the union workhouse was built at Great Snoring, but not completed until 1838. The Walsingham Union Workhouse at Great Snoring was opened in 1838. It was situated close to the boundary between the parishes of Great Snoring and Thursford and was sometimes known as Thursford Workhouse. Poor Law Unions were abolished in 1930 and the responsibilities of Walsingham Union Board of Guardians were taken over by Norfolk County Council Guardians' Committee No. 7. From 1930 the former Workhouse became known as Walsingham Public Assistance Institution. On 26 and 27 June 1934 the remaining thirty inmates (including two infants but no children) were transferred to West Beckham and Gressenhall Institutions and Walsingham Institution officially closed on 30 June 1934. The building was subsequently adapted for use as a smallpox hospital. By 1976 the building was derelict and was demolished in the early 1990s.<br>Acquisition Received by the Norfolk Record Office on 26 February 1982 (C/GP 19/192-198) and on unknown dates. | <br>Walsingham Union was incorporated under the terms of the 1834 Act, and the union workhouse was built at Great Snoring, but not completed until 1838. The Walsingham Union Workhouse at Great Snoring was opened in 1838. It was situated close to the boundary between the parishes of Great Snoring and Thursford and was sometimes known as Thursford Workhouse. Poor Law Unions were abolished in 1930 and the responsibilities of Walsingham Union Board of Guardians were taken over by Norfolk County Council Guardians' Committee No. 7. From 1930 the former Workhouse became known as Walsingham Public Assistance Institution. On 26 and 27 June 1934 the remaining thirty inmates (including two infants but no children) were transferred to West Beckham and Gressenhall Institutions and Walsingham Institution officially closed on 30 June 1934. The building was subsequently adapted for use as a smallpox hospital. By 1976 the building was derelict and was demolished in the early 1990s.<br>Acquisition Received by the Norfolk Record Office on 26 February 1982 (C/GP 19/192-198) and on unknown dates. | ||
Copies C/GP19/1-6, 131, 133-135, 137, 141, 143-146, 148, 150-151, 173-181 are on microfilm.<br>RelatedMaterial For records of Guardians Committee No. 7 (including the administration of Red House Children's Home in Little Snoring and the boarding-out of children), see C/GC 7. See Public Assistance Sub-Committee minutes, 11 July 1934 and 12 September 1934, C/C 10/455. The records of the County Architect's Department include plans of the alterations for use as a smallpox hospital dated February 1937, see C/AR 1/29-31. The one inch to one mile Ordnance Survey Map of 1954 designates the building 'smallpox hospital'. | Copies C/GP19/1-6, 131, 133-135, 137, 141, 143-146, 148, 150-151, 173-181 are on microfilm.<br>RelatedMaterial For records of Guardians Committee No. 7 (including the administration of Red House Children's Home in Little Snoring and the boarding-out of children), see C/GC 7. See Public Assistance Sub-Committee minutes, 11 July 1934 and 12 September 1934, C/C 10/455. The records of the County Architect's Department include plans of the alterations for use as a smallpox hospital dated February 1937, see C/AR 1/29-31. The one inch to one mile Ordnance Survey Map of 1954 designates the building 'smallpox hospital'. | ||
[[Norfolk Poor Law Unions]] | [[Norfolk Poor Law Unions]] | ||
| Line 88: | Line 87: | ||
{{reflist}} {{Norfolk}} | {{reflist}} {{Norfolk}} | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Parrishes_in_Norfolk]] | ||