Difference between revisions of "Green Hedges"

From Lacey Green History

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'''Lot 1'''Cottage no 1 and Cottage no 2, both erected about 1759 with gardens (later part of Wimble End).  Cottage No 1 also had an orchard, plot of ground and hedge, containing 2 roods.  The hedges parted it from gardens or land formerly of James Lacey
 
'''Lot 1'''Cottage no 1 and Cottage no 2, both erected about 1759 with gardens (later part of Wimble End).  Cottage No 1 also had an orchard, plot of ground and hedge, containing 2 roods.  The hedges parted it from gardens or land formerly of James Lacey
  
'''Lot 2.'''  William Floyd (see [[William & Sophia Floyd]]) of [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Lane_Farm Lane Farm] purchased from John Redrup of Great Hampen, blacksmith: ---
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'''Lot 2.'''  William Floyd (see [[William and Sophia Floyd]]) of [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Lane_Farm Lane Farm] purchased from John Redrup of Great Hampen, blacksmith: ---
  
 
The north end of the garden of cottage no.1.  On this site was a building that had been a blacksmiths shop .  William first used this as a barn then made it into a cottage that later became called "Green Hedges".  
 
The north end of the garden of cottage no.1.  On this site was a building that had been a blacksmiths shop .  William first used this as a barn then made it into a cottage that later became called "Green Hedges".  

Revision as of 16:40, 25 November 2022

.15 February 1850 Conveyances

Lot 1. John Paine of Longwick, mealman purchased from John Redrup of Great Hampden, blacksmith of Hampden: ---

Lot 1Cottage no 1 and Cottage no 2, both erected about 1759 with gardens (later part of Wimble End). Cottage No 1 also had an orchard, plot of ground and hedge, containing 2 roods. The hedges parted it from gardens or land formerly of James Lacey

Lot 2. William Floyd (see William and Sophia Floyd) of Lane Farm purchased from John Redrup of Great Hampen, blacksmith: ---

The north end of the garden of cottage no.1. On this site was a building that had been a blacksmiths shop . William first used this as a barn then made it into a cottage that later became called "Green Hedges".

William leased the cottage to Joseph & Jane Floyd