Logo

Website produced and maintained for the Hungerford Historical Association by Hugh Pihlens.

Getting the most from Search...

The Search box is at the top-left (or top-right) corner of all pages.

Use it to find topics of your choice, wherever they occur in the Virtual Museum. You may search for names, places, dates - anything!

Please note that many family names have a variety of spellings, such as Wodham and Woodham, Pearse and Pearce, Clisdel, Clisdale and Clidsdall.

Consider alternative spellings for everything! If you are looking for trades, note that you may find "plumber" often spelt "plummer", or "maltster" spelt "malster" in 18th century documents.

Main Menu

fb icon

Questions for the administrator are best sent by emailing the Administrator.

Questions for the community of Facebook followers are best sent via Facebook.

Left half of the William Watts' map (c1750) showing "The Old & Great Market Road from Hungerford to Newbury"
1750 old and great market road

Left half of the William Watts' map (c1750) showing "The Old & Great Market Road from Hungerford to Newbury"

Detail
Left half of the William Watts' map (c1750) showing "The Old & Great Market Road from Hungerford to Newbury"
Part of the William Francis map of Hungerford (1794), showing Church Lane, The Croft, and the church.
1794 map

Part of the William Francis map of Hungerford (1794), showing Church Lane, The Croft, and the church.

Detail
Part of the William Francis map of Hungerford (1794), showing Church Lane, The Croft, and the church.
The footpath from St Lawrence Church through Hungerford Marsh towards Freeman's Marsh and Hopgrass may be the continuation of Stocken Street from Church Street. (Apr 2012)
img_3970

The footpath from St Lawrence Church through Hungerford Marsh towards Freeman's Marsh and Hopgrass may be the continuation of Stocken Street from Church Street. (Apr 2012)

Detail
The footpath from St Lawrence Church through Hungerford Marsh towards Freeman's Marsh and Hopgrass may be the continuation of Stocken Street from Church Street. (Apr 2012)
The footpath from St Lawrence Church through Hungerford Marsh towards Freeman's Marsh and Hopgrass may be the continuation of Stocken Street from Church Street. (Apr 2012)
img_3971

The footpath from St Lawrence Church through Hungerford Marsh towards Freeman's Marsh and Hopgrass may be the continuation of Stocken Street from Church Street. (Apr 2012)

Detail
The footpath from St Lawrence Church through Hungerford Marsh towards Freeman's Marsh and Hopgrass may be the continuation of Stocken Street from Church Street. (Apr 2012)
The footpath from St Lawrence Church through Hungerford Marsh towards Freeman's Marsh and Hopgrass may be the continuation of Stocken Street from Church Street. (Apr 2012)
img_3972

The footpath from St Lawrence Church through Hungerford Marsh towards Freeman's Marsh and Hopgrass may be the continuation of Stocken Street from Church Street. (Apr 2012)

Detail
The footpath from St Lawrence Church through Hungerford Marsh towards Freeman's Marsh and Hopgrass may be the continuation of Stocken Street from Church Street. (Apr 2012)
 
Powered by Phoca Gallery

The Canal Wharf, Apr 2011The Canal Wharf, 2011

Hungerford, England, is a market town of about 5,900 people at the Berkshire / Wiltshire border.
Find us

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Can you help?

If you can add new information, or any comment, contribution or correction, please email the Administrator.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Can you donate?

The Hungerford Virtual Museum is run by the Hungerford Historical Association (a not-for-profit organisation). We depend on donations from our readers. If the information provided has been helpful we would appreciate a small donation via credit card, debit card or PayPal, using the secure Donate button below so that we can continue to share information with others. We appreciate any donation you can give and thank you for it.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Join the HHA?

Why not join the Hungerford Historical Association? Only £15 a year - and you can enjoy a great series of talks for free! Visit the Historical Association website to find out more.

Latest updates