-
Windsor Museum collection. The
village name was
traditionally spelt Wyrardisbury; it is
Anglo Saxon in
origin and
means "Wigred's fort". Its name is recorded...
-
Benedictine nuns
founded c.1160 by
Gilbert de Mountfitchet, Kt., Lord of
Wyrardisbury and his son;
dissolved before 8 July 1536;
granted to Lord
Windsor 1538/9...
-
Colnbrook Datchet Denham †Eton
Fulmer Hedgerley Horton Iver
Langley Marish Stoke Poges Upton-****-Chalvey
Wexham Wyrardisbury ...
- due to
objection by the
occupier of
Wyrardisbury House. The new
station is also
often referred to as
Wyrardisbury on the
Ordnance Survey maps of the period...
-
Retrieved 19
March 2020. "View: TQ0271-TQ0371 - A (includes: Egham; Staines;
Wyrardisbury) -
Ordnance Survey National Grid Maps, 1940s-1960s". maps.nls.uk. National...
- portion,
Upton ****
Chalvey (1835–1901), Wexham,
Wyrardisbury+ 2
detached portions, Wexham,
Wyrardisbury.
Henley PLU Fawley, Hambleden, Medmenham. Remainder...
-
Bierton with Broughton,
Whaddon and Wendover,
Buckinghamshire 1536,
Wyrardisbury,
Buckinghamshire and
Kings Langley,
Hertfordshire 1536–39 General–receiver...
- the
parishes of
Grantchester and Coton, in the
county of Cambridge.
Wyrardisbury Inclosure Act 1799 39 Geo. 3. c. 118 Pr. 12 July 1799 An act for dividing...
-
Benedictine nuns
founded c.1160 by
Gilbert de Mountfitchet, Kt., Lord of
Wyrardisbury and his son;
dissolved before 8 July 1536;
granted to Lord
Windsor 1538/9...
- the
parishes of
Grantchester and Coton, in the
county of Cambridge.
Wyrardisbury Inclosure Act 1799 39 Geo. 3. c. 118 Pr. 12 July 1799 An act for dividing...
