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  2. Barrington is located in the county of Cambridgeshire, Eastern England, six miles north of the town of Royston, six miles south-west of the major city of Cambridge, and 43 miles north of London. Barrington lies five miles north-east of the Hertfordshire border.

  3. Barrington is a small village and civil parish in the South Cambridgeshire district of Cambridgeshire, England. The village is about 7 miles (11 km) south-west of Cambridge, between Haslingfield and Shepreth.

  4. Jun 5, 2021 · Beautiful Barrington is small but well-located, with fields stretching nearly as far as the Wimpole Estate, and within a capybara’s bark from Shepreth Wildlife Park.

    • Manors.
    • Economic history.
    • Local Government.
    • Church.
    • Nonconformity.
    • Education.
    • Charities For The poor.

    The only substantial estate in Barrington in 1066 was the two hides held in demesne byChatteris Abbey. They were later reckoned as aquarter of the vill, paying 5s. of the £1 which itowed to the sheriff's aid. Although they were held inchief in 1086, they were claimed in 1279 to be a fee ofthe barony of Munfitchet, but the abbesses usedtheir depende...

    Barrington's only preConquest manorial estate was that of ChatterisAbbey. In 1086 its demesne of one hide was cultivated by 13 bordars and cottars, who supplied 2 outof 3 plough-teams, and by 3 servi. The three smallerlay estates had no villani or demesne ploughs.Robert Gernon, however, had appropriated asdemesne almost half of the 7½ hides once he...

    View of frankpledge inBarrington, with the assize of bread and ale, wasclaimed under Edward I by Chatteris Abbey byprescription, and by Walter de Huntercombeallegedly under a charter to his predecessors. (fn. 245) Warin of Barrington also held a court for histenants, for which he claimed in 1281 a case fromhis lord's manorial court. (fn. 246) Under...

    The benefice of Barrington was originally a rectory, whose advowson belonged to thesuccessive lords of the principal manor, the Munfitchets and their descendants. (fn. 270) In 1217 the rector'sincome was taxed at £16 a year, in 1254 and 1276 at£42 13s. 4d., in 1291 at £40. (fn. 271) As one of the richestlivings in the diocese, Barrington was held o...

    Congregationalism flourished in Barrington from the mid 17th to the mid20th century. Francis Holcroft's congregation atBassingbourn consisted of many people from parishesbesides his own, and after he had been ejected fromthat parish in 1662 his congregation was dividedinto separate societies, one of which met at Barrington. (fn. 347) Although Rober...

    A schoolmaster was recorded in1601, 1610, when he was also the stipendiarycurate, and 1616. (fn. 387) There was a school in 1719 (fn. 388) which by 1724 was in association with the S.P.C.K. (fn. 389) In 1730 it was supported partly by subscription andpartly by Trinity College, (fn. 390) which continued to giveit £5 or £6 a year in the 18th and earl...

    John Prescott, bydeed in 1508, gave property later described as theTown House or Gilbards with an adjoining closeand land called the Town Marsh, (fn. 419) which producedc. £4 net in 1788. (fn. 420) Thomas Lane, by will proved in1546, left the rent of a house and about 3 a. on trustto pay the taxes of the poor; (fn. 421) in the 1590s a rivaltitle wa...

  5. This place is situated in Cambridgeshire County, East Anglia, England, United Kingdom, its geographical coordinates are 52° 7' 0" North, 0° 20' 0" East and its original name (with diacritics) is Barrington.

  6. Look at Barrington, Cambridgeshire County, East Anglia, England, United Kingdom from different perspectives. Get free map for your website. Discover the beauty hidden in the maps.

  7. Barrington is a small village and civil parish in the South Cambridgeshire district of Cambridgeshire, England. The village is about 7 miles south-west of Cambridge, between Haslingfield and Shepreth. Map. Directions. Satellite.

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