Difference between revisions of "Currell Row"

From Lacey Green History

 
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Research by [[Joan West]]
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The land upon which ‘Currell Row’ was built had, until 1823, belonged to the Lord of the Manor of Princes Risborough.
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'''In 1823 at the [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Enclosures Enclosures]''' of the Parish of Princes Risborough the plot of land on which they were built was allotted to ////////?
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'''The four cottages (formerly three)''' later known as 'Currell Row' were built on the west side of the Main Road in Lacey Green.
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'''Gardens were provided''' for them on the opposite side of the road on some land measuring 36 poles, by [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Plum_Tree_Cottage_no_2 Plum Tree Cottage no 2] divided into gardens for their use
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'''This terrace of cotta'''ges got the name of 'Currell Row' after 1914, when purchased by Free Currell
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For the history of each click :--
  
 
[[Currell Row no 1]];  [[Currell Row no 2]];  [[Currell Row no 3]];  [[Currell Row no 4]].
 
[[Currell Row no 1]];  [[Currell Row no 2]];  [[Currell Row no 3]];  [[Currell Row no 4]].

Latest revision as of 10:28, 22 June 2024

Research by Joan West

The land upon which ‘Currell Row’ was built had, until 1823, belonged to the Lord of the Manor of Princes Risborough.

In 1823 at the Enclosures of the Parish of Princes Risborough the plot of land on which they were built was allotted to ////////?

The four cottages (formerly three) later known as 'Currell Row' were built on the west side of the Main Road in Lacey Green.

Gardens were provided for them on the opposite side of the road on some land measuring 36 poles, by Plum Tree Cottage no 2 divided into gardens for their use

This terrace of cottages got the name of 'Currell Row' after 1914, when purchased by Free Currell

For the history of each click :--

Currell Row no 1; Currell Row no 2; Currell Row no 3; Currell Row no 4.