Cavendish, Suffolk: Difference between revisions
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'''Cavendish''' is a village and [[civil parishes in England|parish]] in the [[River Stour, Suffolk|Stour]] Valley in [[Suffolk]], England. |
'''Cavendish''' is a village and [[civil parishes in England|parish]] in the [[River Stour, Suffolk|Stour]] Valley in [[Suffolk]], England. There is a primary school, sports ground, pre school or kindergarten 3+ pubs/restaurant a bus stop and two churches |
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== History == |
== There History == |
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[[File:Cavendish church and cottages.jpg|thumb|left|The Pink Cottages and [[St Mary the Virgin's Church, Cavendish|St Mary's Church]], from the village green]] |
[[File:Cavendish church and cottages.jpg|thumb|left|The Pink Cottages and [[St Mary the Virgin's Church, Cavendish|St Mary's Church]], from the village green]] |
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It is believed that Cavendish is called so because a man called Cafa once owned an ''eddish'' (pasture for aftermath) here. Over time, 'Cafan Eddish' became 'Cavendish'.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Place-Names of Suffolk|url=https://archive.org/stream/placenamesofsuff00skearich#page/20/mode/2up|date=1913|last=Skeat|first=Rev'd Walter|publisher=The Cambridge Antiquarian Society}}</ref> It was home to [[John Cavendish|Sir John Cavendish]], the ancestor of the [[Dukes of Devonshire]], who was involved in suppressing the [[Peasants' Revolt]]. [[Wat Tyler]], the peasants' leader, was arrested by [[William Walworth]], the Mayor of London, for threatening [[King Richard II]] in 1381. As Tyler fought back, Cavendish's son, also called John, who was responsible for escorting the King, ran Tyler through with his sword, killing him.<ref>Notices of the Manor of Cavendish, in Suffolk, and of the Cavendish Family while possessed of that Manor. By Thomas Ruggles, Esq. F. A. S. Read May 3, 1792. in Archaeologia, or, Miscellaneous tracts relating to antiquity, Volume XI</ref> As a result, John Cavendish tried to flee from the pursuing peasants, and he hung on to the handle of the door of [[St Mary the Virgin's Church, Cavendish|St Mary's Church]] to plead [[sanctuary]].<ref name="BBC Suffolk">{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/suffolk/dont_miss/a_z/cavendish.shtml|title=C is for Cavendish|publisher=BBC Suffolk online|accessdate=2008-01-16}}</ref> A few days later, on 15 June 1381, the elder John Cavendish was seized at [[Bury St Edmunds]] and beheaded by a mob led by [[Jack Straw (rebel leader)|Jack Straw]].<ref>Family History Monthly, No.24, September 1997, ''"Cavendish: The Dukes of Devonshire"'', Brenda Lewis</ref> He is buried in Bury St Edmunds. St Mary's Church had a bequest from Sir John, and its chancel was restored.{{Citation needed|date=January 2008}} |
It is believed that Cavendish is called so because a man called Cafa once owned an ''eddish'' (pasture for aftermath) here. Over time, 'Cafan Eddish' became 'Cavendish'.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Place-Names of Suffolk|url=https://archive.org/stream/placenamesofsuff00skearich#page/20/mode/2up|date=1913|last=Skeat|first=Rev'd Walter|publisher=The Cambridge Antiquarian Society}}</ref> It was home to [[John Cavendish|Sir John Cavendish]], the ancestor of the [[Dukes of Devonshire]], who was involved in suppressing the [[Peasants' Revolt]]. [[Wat Tyler]], the peasants' leader, was arrested by [[William Walworth]], the Mayor of London, for threatening [[King Richard II]] in 1381. As Tyler fought back, Cavendish's son, also called John, who was responsible for escorting the King, ran Tyler through with his sword, killing him.<ref>Notices of the Manor of Cavendish, in Suffolk, and of the Cavendish Family while possessed of that Manor. By Thomas Ruggles, Esq. F. A. S. Read May 3, 1792. in Archaeologia, or, Miscellaneous tracts relating to antiquity, Volume XI</ref> As a result, John Cavendish tried to flee from the pursuing peasants, and he hung on to the handle of the door of [[St Mary the Virgin's Church, Cavendish|St Mary's Church]] to plead [[sanctuary]].<ref name="BBC Suffolk">{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/suffolk/dont_miss/a_z/cavendish.shtml|title=C is for Cavendish|publisher=BBC Suffolk online|accessdate=2008-01-16}}</ref> A few days later, on 15 June 1381, the elder John Cavendish was seized at [[Bury St Edmunds]] and beheaded by a mob led by [[Jack Straw (rebel leader)|Jack Straw]].<ref>Family History Monthly, No.24, September 1997, ''"Cavendish: The Dukes of Devonshire"'', Brenda Lewis</ref> He is buried in Bury St Edmunds. St Mary's Church had a bequest from Sir John, and its chancel was restored.{{Citation needed|date=January 2008}} |
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Revision as of 16:08, 6 September 2016
| Cavendish | |
|---|---|
 Cavendish High Street, seen from the green | |
| Population | 1,026 (Including Borley. 2011)[1] |
| OS grid reference | TL805464 |
| District | |
| Shire county | |
| Region | |
| Country | England |
| Sovereign state | United Kingdom |
| Post town | SUDBURY |
| Postcode district | CO10 |
| Dialling code | 01787 |
| Police | Suffolk |
| Fire | Suffolk |
| Ambulance | East of England |
| UK Parliament | |
Cavendish is a village and parish in the Stour Valley in Suffolk, England. There is a primary school, sports ground, pre school or kindergarten 3+ pubs/restaurant a bus stop and two churches
There History
It is believed that Cavendish is called so because a man called Cafa once owned an eddish (pasture for aftermath) here. Over time, 'Cafan Eddish' became 'Cavendish'.[2] It was home to Sir John Cavendish, the ancestor of the Dukes of Devonshire, who was involved in suppressing the Peasants' Revolt. Wat Tyler, the peasants' leader, was arrested by William Walworth, the Mayor of London, for threatening King Richard II in 1381. As Tyler fought back, Cavendish's son, also called John, who was responsible for escorting the King, ran Tyler through with his sword, killing him.[3] As a result, John Cavendish tried to flee from the pursuing peasants, and he hung on to the handle of the door of St Mary's Church to plead sanctuary.[4] A few days later, on 15 June 1381, the elder John Cavendish was seized at Bury St Edmunds and beheaded by a mob led by Jack Straw.[5] He is buried in Bury St Edmunds. St Mary's Church had a bequest from Sir John, and its chancel was restored.[citation needed]
The village has a United Reformed Church, where Catholic services are also held, and three pubs - the Five Bells, the George, and the Bull. Leonard Lord Cheshire and his wife Sue Ryder are buried in Cavendish. The museum at Cavendish is now closed but history of the Sue Ryder Foundation and life at the Cavendish home may be obtained from the Sue Ryder legacy and history team. As Cavendish was begun as a home for concentration camp survivors the charity holds some records of the people who were rescued by Sue Ryder.[6]
References
- ^ "Civil Parish population 2011". Neighbourhood Statistics. Office for National Statistics. Retrieved 18 August 2016.
- ^ Skeat, Rev'd Walter (1913). The Place-Names of Suffolk. The Cambridge Antiquarian Society.
- ^ Notices of the Manor of Cavendish, in Suffolk, and of the Cavendish Family while possessed of that Manor. By Thomas Ruggles, Esq. F. A. S. Read May 3, 1792. in Archaeologia, or, Miscellaneous tracts relating to antiquity, Volume XI
- ^ "C is for Cavendish". BBC Suffolk online. Retrieved 2008-01-16.
- ^ Family History Monthly, No.24, September 1997, "Cavendish: The Dukes of Devonshire", Brenda Lewis
- ^ http://www.sueryder.org
External links
- Foxearth and District Local Historical Society - Articles on the history of Cavendish and the surrounding area
- Cavendish at Vision of Britain website
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