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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!

In addition to single words, this search now recognises phrases (in quotes), which can refine the matches found. Searching "6 High Street" in quotes finds only entries mentioning that address, whilst 6 High Street without quotes finds around 200 entries!

Entering this and that into the search form will return results containing both "this" and "that".

Entering this not that into the search form will return results containing "this" and not "that".

Entering this or that into the search form will return results containing either "this" or "that".

Entering "this and that" (with quotes) into the search form will return results containing the exact phrase "this and that".

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.

The search is very powerful, but because the Virtual Museum is so large, it can take a few seconds to display results.

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Dr Samuel Chandler, Presbyterian Minister, 1693-1766. His father, Henry Chandler, was the first Presbyterian Minister in Hungerford, 1689-1693. [Print supplied by Institute of Agricultural History and Museum of English Rural Life, University of Reading]
dr samuel chandler 1693-1766

Dr Samuel Chandler, Presbyterian Minister, 1693-1766. His father, Henry Chandler, was the first Presbyterian Minister in Hungerford, 1689-1693. [Print supplied by Institute of Agricultural History and Museum of English Rural Life, University of Reading]

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Dr Samuel Chandler, Presbyterian Minister, 1693-1766. His father, Henry Chandler, was the first Presbyterian Minister in Hungerford, 1689-1693. [Print supplied by Institute of Agricultural History and Museum of English Rural Life, University of Reading]
 
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The Canal Wharf, Apr 2011The Canal Wharf, 2011

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

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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.

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