Leckhampton Local History Society
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Publications
    • Smoke Signal Magazine
    • Smoke Signals 71 to 80
    • Smoke Signals 81 to 90
    • Smoke Signals 91 to 100
    • Current Publications
    • Research Bulletins
    • Publications Download
    • Out of Print Publications
    • Other Publications
  • Programme
  • Local History
    • Book of Remembrance - WWI Soldiers
    • Local History Research
    • The Planting of the Coronation Oak 1902
    • Sgt Alfred Bendall's Mesopotamia diary
    • The Coronavirus pandemic of 2020
    • Victoria Cross memorials
  • Family History
    • Family History
    • St Peter's Burial Registers 1914-2006
    • Tombstone Inscriptions at St Peter's Church
  • Local Walks
  • Leckhampton Picture Books
    • Leckhampton Hill
    • Royal Events
    • Leckhampton Transport
    • Leckhampton Pubs
    • A General Leckhampton Picture Book
  • Links
  • Latest News
  • Contact Form

Publications from Other Organisations

To preview some of these publications, you will need Adobe Reader.
Click here to download it free of charge.


The Records of Leckhampton by Robert Cary Barnard, 1897

Records of Leckhampton was written by Robert Cary Barnard, based on lectures that he gave in 1897. They were the result of his painstaking and extensive study and analysis  of parish and manorial records which are now kept in Gloucestershire Archives, and he also repeated received wisdom of the time - the histories of the county  written by Atkyns, Rudder and Fosbrook. This comprehensive survey will have been the first opportunity for villagers to learn about the evolution of Leckhampton, and through this pioneering work Barnard prepared much of the ground for others to cultivate in later years. 
Major Robert Cary Barnard (1827 - 1906) was a man of many talents, with a particular interest in botany. He was born in Prestbury and after a peripatetic life settled in Leckhampton in 1868. His home was Bartlow on Leckhampton Hill (now demolished), designed by his friend the architect John Middleton. He strongly opposed Henry Dale's closure of Leckhampton Hill to the public in 1894. His fondness for Leckhampton is reflected in the rumour that his ashes were scattered over the hill. Leckhampton Local History Society is pleased to be able to make the book available to the general public.

Country Walks in and around Leckhampton   Preview

Available from local shops or Leckhampton Green Land Action Group. Please
telephone Anne or Jeremy Davis 01242-525939.

The Industrial Archaeology of Leckhampton Hill
A paper published has been published by the Gloucestershire Society for Industrial Archaeology and may be available by contacting them from their website.

Francis Norwood, Immigrant to Massachusetts, and his Descendants 1635 -1987 
Available from the author:

Maureen Norwood,
8 Charleston South
Sugar Land
TX 77478
USA


Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.