Category: 2) Recently added pages
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Sir William Cubitt
Famous Victorian Civil Engineer William Cubitt worked with his father Joseph at Southrepps mill Lower Street between 1790 and 1801. It was here, he first learnt his technical skills repairing the village mill. To read more click here
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The Cottrell Family
Never heard of them ? No neither had I until it they were mentioned in the archive by Kenneth Walpole he said he had been researching them and that was all we had. So this is what I have managed to find out. I hope it is of some interest and it definitely links to…
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Fourth instalment of World War One participant biographies now published.
The fourth section of the mammoth piece of work by Chris Shaw documenting the village’s participants in World War One has just been completed, covering surnames beginning P-Z. It’s not quite the end of Chris’s work on this topic, as some 30 other possible participants have come to light and need investigating. It can be…
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Our Houses
As part of Our Houses project we have added our first house on Pit street Lilac cottage. Thanks to Rosemary for her help. read about it here.
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Pubs of Southrepps
Did you know that Southrepps had four pubs and several beer houses in the 19th century? Learn more about them all here.
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Post Office
The travels of the Post Office up and down the High Street. Read about the history of the post office and its sub-post masters, from its arrival in the 19th century to its closure in the 21st century. Click here.
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Our Houses
Woodhaven. We are very pleased to add the first house on Thorpe Road. Our thanks to Claire Claxton for all the photographs and information. Click here to read about it.
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New Memory Added
Patricia Moore moved with her father William Moore the local policeman to the village in 1951. Click here to read her story If you have a photograph of Patricia or her father or have any more information we would like to hear from you. Please use the contribute form of the website.
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Grey family memories published
A fascinating set of reminiscences of a long-standing Southrepps family has recently been published and is well worth reading. Click here to read it.
