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Name: | Settlement of Yarburgh |
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HER Number: | MLI41248 |
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Type of record: | Monument |
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Summary
The settlement of Yarburgh has its origins in the Anglo-Saxon period and exists to the present day.
Grid Reference: | TF 352 926 |
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Map Sheet: | TF39SE |
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Parish: | YARBURGH, EAST LINDSEY, LINCOLNSHIRE |
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Full description
The settlement of Yarburgh has its origins in the Anglo-Saxon period and exists to the present day. The name Yarburgh derives from the Old English 'eorth-burg' meaning an earthwork. The location of this earthwork is unknown. {1}
In 1086, the King owned 2 carucates, 5 1/3 bovates in the parish, which were part of a manor in Gayton le Wold. Alfred of Lincoln claimed 1/2 a carucate from the King. By 1115, the Count of Brittany held the manor in Gayton le Wold, which still owned the 2 carucates, 5 1/3 bovates of land. There is no mention of a settlement at this time. {2}
In 1377 there were 100 poll tax payers. {3}
In 1563 there was 32 households. {4}
The population was 182 in 1801 rising to a peak of 279 in 1861, falling again to 170 in 1901. {5}
Earthworks were identified on aerial photographs by the National Mapping Programme. These were:
Enclosures (PRN 41248a-e - TF 3523 9302, TF 3523 9278, TF 3517 9267, TF 3526 9252, and TF 3542 9249)
Trackway (PRN 41248f - TF 3539 9262). {6}
The site of a supposed moat, now thought to be the remains of a drainage system which is still extant, and not an antiquity (PRN 41248g - TF 3521 9240). {7}
<1> Kenneth Cameron, 1998, A Dictionary of Lincolnshire Place-Names, p.146 (Bibliographic Reference). SLI5432.
<2> C.W. Foster and T. Longley, 1924, Lincolnshire Domesday and Lindsey Survey, 1/87 69/8 L18/1 (Bibliographic Reference). SLI893.
<3> Graham Platts, 1985, Land and People in Medieval Lincolnshire, p.306 (Bibliographic Reference). SLI1074.
<4> Gerald A.J. Hodgett, 1975, Tudor Lincolnshire, p.196 (Bibliographic Reference). SLI6089.
<5> William Page (ed), 1906, The Victoria County History: Lincolnshire - Volume 2, p.372 (Bibliographic Reference). SLI1104.
<6> Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England, 1992-1996, National Mapping Programme, TF 3593: LI.364.3.3, TF3592: LI.364.4.1-3 & 7 (Map). SLI3613.
<7> Ordnance Survey, Ordnance Survey Card Index, TF 39 SE: 1 (Index). SLI2344.
Monument Types
- ENCLOSURE (Medieval - 1066 AD to 1539 AD)
- SETTLEMENT (Medieval to Modern - 1066 AD to 2050 AD)
- TRACKWAY (Medieval - 1066 AD to 1539 AD)
Protected Status
Sources and further reading
<1> | Bibliographic Reference: Kenneth Cameron. 1998. A Dictionary of Lincolnshire Place-Names. p.146. |
<2> | Bibliographic Reference: C.W. Foster and T. Longley. 1924. Lincolnshire Domesday and Lindsey Survey. 1/87 69/8 L18/1. |
<3> | Bibliographic Reference: Graham Platts. 1985. Land and People in Medieval Lincolnshire. p.306. |
<4> | Bibliographic Reference: Gerald A.J. Hodgett. 1975. Tudor Lincolnshire. p.196. |
<5> | Bibliographic Reference: William Page (ed). 1906. The Victoria County History: Lincolnshire - Volume 2. p.372. |
<6> | Map: Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England. 1992-1996. National Mapping Programme. TF 3593: LI.364.3.3, TF3592: LI.364.4.1-3 & 7. |
<7> | Index: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TF 39 SE: 1. |
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