Monument record MLI83279 - Settlement of Anwick

Summary

The settlement of Anwick probably has its origins in the Anglo-Saxon period, and survives to the present.

Type and Period (1)

  • (Early Medieval/Dark Age to Modern - 1000 AD to 2050 AD)

Protected Status/Designation

  • None recorded

Full Description

62538 The settlement of Anwick is first documented in the Domesday Book. Geoffrey Alselin owned a berewic there which belonged to a manor in Ruskington. Drew de Beurere also owned land there. The minimum population at that time was 29. {1} The name Anwick is derived from the Old English personal name 'Amma', and 'wic'. Sporadic forms containing -n- occur early, such as 'Anewic' c.1221, but such spellings do not become common until the sixteenth century. {2} There were 32 households in Anwick in 1563. {3} By 1801 there were 209 people living in Anwick, and in 1901 there were 262, peaking at 348 in 1881. {4}

Sources/Archives (5)

  •  Bibliographic Reference: C.W. Foster and T. Longley. 1924. Lincolnshire Domesday and Lindsey Survey. pp.xv, liv, lxxviii, 30/34, 64/12,13.
  •  Bibliographic Reference: Kenneth Cameron. 1998. A Dictionary of Lincolnshire Place-Names. page 3.
  •  Bibliographic Reference: Gerald A.J. Hodgett. 1975. Tudor Lincolnshire. page 190.
  •  Bibliographic Reference: William Page (ed). 1906. The Victoria County History: Lincolnshire - Volume 2. page 362.
  •  Bibliographic Reference: Edward Trollope. 1872. Sleaford and the Wapentakes of Flaxwell and Aswardhurn in the County of Lincoln. pp.186-187.

Map

Location

Grid reference Centred TF 114 505 (522m by 430m)
Civil Parish ANWICK, NORTH KESTEVEN, LINCOLNSHIRE

Related Monuments/Buildings (0)

Related Events/Activities (0)

External Links (0)

Record last edited

Mar 21 2021 8:35PM

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