
	Where results make sense

Topic: Hoxne

	The Roper Family in Hoxne, Suffolk, England
		The first 11 generations of known descendants of the earliest-known Hoxne Roper b c1475.
		Since the data show that this Roper family was in Hoxne from the 1500s or earlier, I suspect that those graves are on top of the graves of earlier Roper ancestors.
		A Samuel Roper (b c1742 d 1802) is buried under the floor near the altar of the church with his wife’s family (Leman).
	www.roperld.com /RoperHoxne.htm (264 words)

	HISTORY OF BRITAIN, 407-597, by Fabio Barbieri
		Hoxne was not a part of the earliest stratum of the legend of St.Edmund.
		In fact, there is no reason not to think that Hoxne became attached to the cult of St.Edmund exactly because of the legend of the Christian king betrayed to the pursuing pagans by the glitter of his gold.
		Hoxne is not on the Roman road to London, but it is only a couple of miles away; it is the kind of place where people wanting to follow the road, but unwilling to be seen on it, would hide at night.
	www.geocities.com /vortigernstudies/fabio/app3.htm (1458 words)

	British 1/2 Pence Token - 1795
		The obverse shows a yeomanry cavalryman in the uniform of the time: and the reverse is very similar to the Blything token, Suffolk No. 2, though by a different artist and not so fine.
		The Hoxne and Hartsmere troop were another company of the Loyal Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry.
		Hoxne is a hundred and also a parish on the river Waveney, on the north eastern side of Suffolk, about four miles from Eye, and is where King Edmund was slain by the Danes, and was first buried.
	www.napoleonicmedals.org /coins/brit95-6.htm (225 words)

	Suffolk Churches
		Hoxne's tall tower is typical of the larger villages round here, bearing a resemblance to nearby
		The north aisle is the village museum, with displays and artefacts illustrating the history of the parish.
		All that is certain is that Hoxne's claim is older than that of anywhere else.
	www.suffolkchurches.co.uk /hoxne.html (1418 words)

	Hoxne, Suffolk, England
		The writing of this web page was motivated by the fact that my Roper family lived in Hoxne (pronounced Hoxen) in Suffolk for at least ten generations from about 1500 to about 1750.
		There are seven barely readable Roper grave stones in the grave yard of the Hoxne St. Peter and St. Paul church and a Samuel Roper is buried under the floor of the church.
		Hoxne village web page There are several interesting sub-pages (links on the side and at the bottom).
	www.roperld.com /hoxne.htm (240 words)

	The Late Roman Gold and Silver Coins from the Hoxne Treasure
		Discovered in 1992, the Hoxne Treasure is perhaps the richest cache of gold and silver coins, jewellery and tableware from the entire Roman world.
		The core of this volume is the catalogue of the 15,000 late 4th- and early 5th-century gold and silver coins, together with an in-depth discussion of the production and supply of late Roman coinage.
		Hoxne's silver coins are particularly interesting, and the book also contains ground-breaking discussions of the silver content of Roman currency as well as of the peculiarly British phenomena of coin clipping and copying.
	www.cardiff.ac.uk /hisar/newsandevents/publications/guest.html (281 words)

	Norfolk Mills - Hoxne
		Hoxne watermill was built in 1846 to replace the earlier building of 1749, which in turn replaced an earlier building on the same site.
		The mill is described as having an undershot waterwheel, pit wheel, bevelled nut on an upright shaft with a large crown wheel.
		situate in the Parish of Hoxne, Suffolk, and Thorpe Abbots, Norfolk, and consisting of
	www.norfolkmills.co.uk /Watermills/hoxne.html (1071 words)

	GENUKI: Suffolk, Hoxne
		"HOXNE, a parish in the hundred of Hoxne, county Suffolk, 6 miles S.W. of Harleston, 35 N.E. of Eye, and 5 E. of the Dip railway station.
		The oak tree to which the king is supposed to have been fastened fell in 1848, when an iron arrowhead was found embedded in its wood.
		Hoxne is a petty sessions town, and head of a Poorlaw Union, comprising 24 parishes and townships.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/SFK/Hoxne/index.html (359 words)

	Hoxne
		Hoxne is a picturesque village lying on the northern Suffolk border and bounded by the rivers Waveney and Dove.
		The legend of St. Edmund has been associated with Hoxne for over 800 years, he is believed to have been captured and killed here by the Danes in 870.
		The fabulous Hoxne Hoard of Roman gold and silver coins, jewellery and many precious artefacts was also found close to here in 1992.
	www.anderton.btinternet.co.uk /eadtwalk/hoxne.htm (867 words)

	Hoxne
		Comprises 24 of the 26 parishes of Hoxne Hundred, and contains 15,800 inhabitants, of whom 257 are in the Norfolk part of Mendham parish.Its area is about 80 sq miles, 50,000 acres.
		The average annual expenditure of the 24 parishes, for the support of their poor, during the 3 years preceding the formation of the Union, was £19,930, but during the following year it did not exceed £12,000, including the great expense of migrating many pauper families to the manufacturing districts.
		The Rev J Knevett, of Syleham, is chaplain to the Union; and Mr William Coyte is master, and Mrs Wright, matron of the Workhouse.
	www.institutions.org.uk /workhouses/england/suffolk/hoxne_workhouse.htm (302 words)

	GENUKI: Suffolk, Hoxne
		"HOXNE, a parish in the hundred of Hoxne, county Suffolk, 6 miles S.W. of Harleston, 35 N.E. of Eye, and 5 E. of the Dip railway station.
		The oak tree to which the king is supposed to have been fastened fell in 1848, when an iron arrowhead was found embedded in its wood.
		Hoxne is a petty sessions town, and head of a Poorlaw Union, comprising 24 parishes and townships.
	www.genuki.org.uk:8080 /big/eng/SFK/Hoxne (359 words)

	British Archaeology, no 56, December 2000: Features
		Never, perhaps, was this more true than at Hoxne in Suffolk, where the great antiquity of humanity was first recognised in a brick-pit in the closing years of the 18th century.
		Hoxne also showed that technological change in the Palaeolithic did not follow a simple trajectory of progress, as had previously been believed, from simpler to more sophisticated forms of tool.
		However a memorial plaque has recently been erected in Finningham Church, near Hoxne, which pays long overdue tribute to his pioneering observations, which made such an important contribution to the fundamental reappraisal of what it means to be human.
	www.britarch.ac.uk /ba/ba56/ba56feat.html (5649 words)

	EDP24 Eating Out
		It’s an atmospheric blend of the old and the new, a place where you can enjoy a hearty meal in a pub rich in history, with the comforts of modern hospitality.
		Hoxne has all the rural charms of an old north Suffolk village – quiet and tranquil with pretty thatched cottages – and The Swan does nothing to detract from it.
		The building is big, beamed and beautiful, and there’s a large beer garden extending down to the river.
	www.edp24.co.uk /content/EatingOut/Review/2004/SwanHoxne.asp (701 words)

	ISP-Review.com News - Hoxne Broadband
		Internet users in Hoxne could soon be enjoying high-speed web access as the campaign to get the local exchange broadband enabled gets going.
		BT's target for Hoxne is to get 200 people to pre-register their (no-obligation) interest in broadband access.
		Rob Backhouse is the leader of ‘Hoxne Broadband’, a local campaign group that has just started co-ordinating support for broadband access.
	www.isp-review.com /news/viewstory.php?id=264 (270 words)

	Brakey Wood and the Hoxne Man (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Brakey Wood is also the home of the Hoxne Man. He is a formidable sculpture carved from of one piece of solid oak.
		Hoxne is an internationally important early Stone Age site, some 400,000 years old.
		Many years ago the remains of a Palaeolithic caveman were found there and in 1992 a local man came across a buried chest containing nearly 15,000 Roman coins as well as 200 other gold and silver objects.
	www.aboutnorfolksuffolk.co.uk /117brakey-wood.htm (188 words)

	News & Views
		The history includes a map and introduction to the county of Suffolk and to the Hoxne Hundred with a plan of the villages within the hundred.
		Some archaeological material is enclosed on stone age man, John Frere, the Hoxne treasure, St. Edmund and famous and lesser known individuals who lived in the village or had associations with its history.
		In July, the Fiddler Of Grantchester was filmed in Hoxne and involved lots of the village's children.
	www.onesuffolk.co.uk /HoxnePC/NewsandViews (1338 words)

	Medieval Painting of the Seven Works of Mercy, Hoxne, Suffolk
		Hoxne is close to Moulton St. Mary, Potter Heigham and Wickhampton (all in Norfolk and in the links table below) and this Seven Works of Mercy is very similar in type to the examples of the subject there.
		None of them is now readable, as is unfortunately true of all examples of this subject I have seen - with the exception of Potter Heigham in Norfolk where the odd (English) word can be made out.
		Hoxne also has a painting of the Seven Deadly Sins, and the juxtaposition of this subject with the contrasting Seven Works of Mercy is now very rare in the English church, although at least one other example is forthcoming.
	www.paintedchurch.org /hoxne7w.htm (492 words)

	Solicitors in Hoxne Suffolk England UK (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Solicitors in Hoxne Suffolk England UK Solicitors Online in Hoxne Suffolk, England UK Welcome to Solicitors-England.co.uk, the place to find law firms in your area that can help with your legal issue.
		Solicitors in Hoxne England, UK provide you with links to solicitors, lawyers, legal advice throughout all the English regions, towns and cities.
		Personal injury lawyers in Hoxne Suffolk England, UK can advise you, should you have suffered an injury in the past three years for road accidents, work related accidents, medical negligence, or a simple tip or slip injury.
	www.solicitors-england.co.uk /England/Suffolk/Hoxne.htm (187 words)

	Department of Coins and Medals (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hoxne is one of the most stunning treasures ever discovered, consisting of more than 15,000 gold and silver coins, and over 200 pieces of precious-metal jewellery and tableware.
		The hoard provides an example of the coinage that was circulating in Britain at the time when the Roman Empire effectively lost control of the island in the early 5th century AD.
		Through the acquisition of the Hoxne treasure, the Museum has gained a visually striking display of Roman wealth, and the most comprehensive series of late Roman coinage ever discovered in Britain.
	www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk /cm/cmtreas.html (618 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Edmund the Martyr
		The earliest and most reliable accounts represent St. Edmund as descended from the preceding kings of East Anglia,though, according to later legends, he was born at Nuremberg (Germany), son to an otherwise unknown King Alcmund of Saxony.
		From his first burial-place at Hoxne his relics were removed in the tenth century to Beodricsworth, since called St. Edmundsbury, where arose the famous abbey of that name.
		His feast is observed 20 November, and he is represented in Christian art with sword and arrow, the instruments of his torture.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/05295a.htm (415 words)

	British Museum - 'Empress' pepper pot from the Hoxne hoard
		The Hoxne (pronounced 'Hoxon') hoard is the richest find of treasure from Roman Britain.
		Alongside the approximately 15,000 coins were many other precious objects, buried for safety at a time when Britain was passing out of Roman control.
		C.M. Johns and R. Bland, 'The Hoxne late Roman treasure', Britannia, 25 (1994), pp.
	www.britishmuseum.org /explore/highlights/highlight_objects/pe_prb/e/empress_pepper_pot_from_the_ho.aspx (267 words)

	Hoxne Music Festival - May 23rd to 25th 2008
		Hoxne Music Festival - May 23rd to 25th 2008
		Make a date with the Hoxne Music Festival, a mad weekend of diverse musical events where we can pretty much guarantee there’ll be something for every music-lover!
		In between events, why not come and chill out in the convivial atmosphere of the Swan public house and its lovely gardens, whilst sampling some of the guest beers on offer in the beer festival, which runs all weekend...
	www.hoxnemusicfestival.com (100 words)

	Local Area Information for Hoxne - UpMyStreet
		Hoxne and get in touch with your political reps.
		Hoxne measure up to other parts of the country.
		A lottery-style system for schools, which awards school places to children through random allocation, has been causing a stir in the areas it's being trialled in.
	www.upmystreet.com /local/l/Hoxne.html (273 words)

	Hotels in Hoxne Eye, Hotels near Hoxne
		Cornwallis Country Hotel is 5.04 kilometers from Hoxne.
		The Four Horseshoes is 9.83 kilometers from Hoxne.
		The Westleton Crown is 26.1 kilometers from Hoxne.
	www.starstay.co.uk /Suffolk/Eye/hotels_in_and_near_Hoxne_1.htm (220 words)

	Local bus, coach and rail information for Hoxne
		Hoxne is in the Suffolk County council area (Postcode: IP21).
		Click here for train bookings and services from the nearest station to Hoxne.
		For Ordnance Survey or electronic maps of Hoxne click here, or for an aerial map click here.
	www.carlberry.co.uk /rfnshowl.asp?L1=HOX002 (241 words)

	Stradbroke's Past - Places - The Hoxne Union Workhouse, Stradbroke - Stradbroke Village Website
		The Rev J Knevett, of Syleham, is chaplain to the Union; and Mr William Coyte is master, and Mrs Wright, matron of the
		The Hoxne Workhouse was built in one of the "standard" styles designed along what were thought to be the most efficient means of operating such an institution.
		The Hoxne Union Workhouse had never been "over occupied" and by 1881 only occupants were the "curator" and his family.
	www.stradbroke.org.uk /index.php?module=pagemaster&PAGE_user_op=view_page&PAGE_id=65 (634 words)

	Welcome to The Swan Inn at Hoxne
		The Swan Inn is one of the best known public houses and restaurants in Suffolk renowned for its good beer, good food and wealth of history, situated in the beautiful village of Hoxne, on the Suffolk/Norfolk Border.
		The Swan is Grade II listed and was built back in 1480 by the Bishop of Norwich.
		Whether you are regular or touring in the area you will always find a warm welcome from your hosts David and Jo-Ann at The Swan in Hoxne, just 5 minutes from Eye and 9 minutes from Diss.
	hoxneswan.co.uk (101 words)

	Dewayne E. Perry -- Ancestry of Ruth Corliss Clark Mell (1906-2001) -- 1965-Present (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The death falls in a gap in the parish records of Hoxne.
		Thomas Bygney was assessed 19 schillings in the 1524 subsidy of Hoxne, the only man of this surname listed in the county of Suffolk.12 April 1540 TB witnessed the will of widow Elizabeth Mortymere of Hoxne.
		The will of AB has wording that suggests that she was not the mother of William but was the mother of TBs other children.
	www.ece.utexas.edu /~perry/fun/genealogy/clark/bignett+.html (310 words)

	Hoxne wills (Site not responding. Last check: )
		To son William CRICKMER all lands, houses etc in Hoxne on condition he pays legacies.
		To wife Marie, house and lands in Hoxne for life on condition she brings up youngest daughter Mary CRICKMERE in good and virtuous education to the age of 21.
		To daughter Millicent, after the decease of wife, land est 3 acres called Daltones Close in Hoxne.
	www.users.globalnet.co.uk /~bonzog/CrwillHox.html (813 words)

	Hoxne estate agent, buy a house, Suffolk sell my home online, UK
		The only personal detail that we require is your email address, which is never passed onto a third party or used for any purpose other than sending you the details that you have requested.
		To help you find a home for sale close to Hoxne in Suffolk, we have selected all the towns, villiges or cities close by.
		Bungalows in Hoxne Cottages in Hoxne Detached Houses in Hoxne Semi Detached Houses in Hoxne Terreced Houses in Hoxne Flats in Hoxne Studio Apartments in Hoxne Maisonettes in Hoxne Town Houses in Hoxne Plots in Hoxne Conversions in Hoxne Farmhouses in Hoxne
	www.tennerhomes.com /hoxne-houses-for-sale-suffolk.htm (387 words)

	Estate Agents Hoxne Suffolk IP21 No Commission - Buy and Sell online with Houseladder (Site not responding. Last check: )
		If you are already with an estate agent you will have a contract between yourself and the estate agent.
		After the buyers' solicitor has done all the required searches you are then both ready to sign, agree on a completion date and exchange the contracts.
		As you can see an Hoxne IP21 estate agent has nothing to do during this whole process.
	www.houseladder.co.uk /UK/East/Suffolk/Hoxne/Estate_Agents.aspx (667 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)