Little Addington (original) (raw)
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Human settlement in England
| Little Addington | |
|---|---|
  Little AddingtonLocation within Northamptonshire |
|
| Population | 328 (2011 census) |
| OS grid reference | SP9573 |
| Unitary authority | North Northamptonshire |
| Ceremonial county | Northamptonshire |
| Region | East Midlands |
| Country | England |
| Sovereign state | United Kingdom |
| Post town | Kettering |
| Postcode district | NN14 |
| Dialling code | 01933 |
| Police | Northamptonshire |
| Fire | Northamptonshire |
| Ambulance | East Midlands |
| UK Parliament | Corby |
| List of places UK England Northamptonshire 52°21′05″N 0°35′57″W / 52.3513°N 0.5993°W / 52.3513; -0.5993 |
Church: Church of St. Mary, Little Addington, UK
Little Addington is a village and civil parish in North Northamptonshire, England, about 8 miles (13 km) south-east of Kettering. At the time of the 2011 census, the parish's population was 328 people.[1] Prior to local government restructuring in 2021 the village was in the area of East Northamptonshire District Council.
The villages name means 'Farm/settlement connected with Eadda/Aeddi'.[2]
The village church is dedicated to St Mary and dates from the late 13th to mid 14th century.[3] It was restored in 1857 by Northampton architect E F Law.
The following buildings and structures are listed by Historic England as of special architectural or historic interest.[4]
- Roman Villa (Scheduled) Unknown date 52°21′26″N 0°35′07″W / 52.35731°N 0.58521°W / 52.35731; -0.58521
- Church of St Mary (Grade I) 13th century 52°21′06″N 0°35′37″W / 52.35176°N 0.59354°W / 52.35176; -0.59354
- Manor Farmhouse (Grade II) 17th century 52°21′04″N 0°35′32″W / 52.35121°N 0.59233°W / 52.35121; -0.59233
- Hill Farmhouse (Grade II) 17th century 52°21′02″N 0°35′41″W / 52.35065°N 0.59468°W / 52.35065; -0.59468
- Chancel Cottage (Grade II) 17th century 52°21′08″N 0°35′35″W / 52.35211°N 0.59304°W / 52.35211; -0.59304
- Vine Cottage (Grade II) 17th century 52°21′04″N 0°35′37″W / 52.35105°N 0.59356°W / 52.35105; -0.59356
- Stoneycroft (Grade II) 18th century 52°21′09″N 0°35′40″W / 52.35249°N 0.59434°W / 52.35249; -0.59434
- Church Hill Cottage (Grade II) 18th century 52°21′05″N 0°35′36″W / 52.35132°N 0.59336°W / 52.35132; -0.59336
- Surrenden House (Grade II) 18th century 52°21′05″N 0°35′43″W / 52.35152°N 0.59531°W / 52.35152; -0.59531
- Barn, Manor Farmhouse (Grade II) 18th century 52°21′05″N 0°35′31″W / 52.35126°N 0.59204°W / 52.35126; -0.59204
- Little Addington House (Grade II) 19th century 52°21′03″N 0°35′34″W / 52.35073°N 0.59283°W / 52.35073; -0.59283
- War Memorial (Grade II) 20th century 52°21′07″N 0°35′36″W / 52.35203°N 0.59337°W / 52.35203; -0.59337
- In 1801 there were 212 persons[5]
- In 1831 there were 264 persons[5]
- In 1841 there were 229 persons[5]
- In 2011 there were 328 persons[6]
- ^ Office for National Statistics: Little Addington CP: Parish headcounts. Retrieved 15 July 2015
- ^ http://kepn.nottingham.ac.uk/map/place/Northamptonshire/Great%20and%20Little%20Addington
- ^ Pevsner, Nikolaus; Cherry, Bridget (revision) (1961). The Buildings of England – Northamptonshire. London and New Haven: Yale University Press. p. 292. ISBN 978-0-300-09632-3.
- ^ National Heritage List for England (Historic England)
- ^ a b c William Whellan & Co. (1849). History, Gazetteer and Directory Northamptonshire. Whittaker & Co. p. 885.
- ^ Office for National Statistics, Census