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757:(DfE) inspectors had "identified issues that related to the structural integrity of the buildings, weakening its ability for example to withstand extreme events such as high winds or a big snowfall or indeed a collision from a vehicle." The school had been designed by architects Stride Treglown but the DfE blamed poor workmanship, saying the school had not been built in accordance with the design. In December 2023, the DfE confirmed that the school would be demolished and rebuilt.
34:
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A manor has been recorded in
Boughton since at least the Norman period. The de Boughton family held the manor under Edward I, which passed through to Sir John Briscoe and Lord Ashburnham in the late 17th century. References to the latter manor stipulate that it was situated near the current Boughton
554:
The oldest surviving non-ecclesiastical buildings in
Boughton date from the 17th century. These properties are grouped around Butchers Lane and Church Street; The Old Bakehouse and Obelisk Farm are described in their listing descriptions as early-17th century whilst Merewater, formerly the Lion Pub,
579:
The gardens to the south west of the Hall are surrounded by a large stone retaining wall that dates from the early 18th century. These formal gardens are presumed to have been laid out in their current form by Sir John
Briscoe in the 1690s and form the oldest surviving element of the Hall and Park.
542:
In the centre of
Boughton stands the chapel of St John the Baptist which now serves as the parish church. The tower, dating from the 15th century, is the oldest surviving structural element of the chapel and the village core. The church was extended and restored during the 19th century. The church
654:
In the 19th century, the
Methodist Chapel on Moulton Lane was established as well as The Whyte Melville public house, which is named after the poet of the same name who once lived in the building. Two terraced rows of cottages were also erected on Moulton Lane and on Humfrey Lane. The earliest
666:
During the 20th century, more residential development took place. Most of these buildings are found on
Butchers Lane; Spring Close, Moulton Lane, the southern side of Humfrey Lane, a 1960s housing estate along Howard Lane and a row of detached housing leading out of the village on Vyse Road.
575:
In the 1720s, the Hall was described as 'pleasantly situated upon rising ground which commands a very extensive prospect'. However, by 1808, the Hall lay deserted and ruined. In 1844, it was demolished and rebuilt by Gen. R. W. H. Howard-Vyse to the west of the old site in a
Victorian style.
714:
In 2007, proposals were submitted to build a large housing development on
Buckton Fields, land which sits within the Boughton parish to the south west of the village. An archaeological survey of the land in 2013 identified features associated with post-medieval agriculture, an early
634:
was published in 2011, much expanded from the original. In 2022 a limited edition reprint of the 2011 book was published to mark the 300th anniversary of the birth of
William Wentworth, Earl Strafford – the person responsible for the landscape and almost all the associated follies.
610:
arch), Bunkers Hill Farm (1776), New Park Barn (1770) which resembles a fortified castle (now called Fox Covert Hall and converted into a house) and the castellated
Hawking Tower (1756 or earlier), the main gate lodge on east side of the A508 main road. There is also a
234:
722:
After some revisions and public consultations to the original proposals, the planning application was approved by Daventry District Council in 2013 and work commenced on Phase 1 ("Buckton Fields East") in 2015 in a joint venture between Martin Grant Homes and
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1048:
555:
has a date-stone giving the year 1634. There are three other examples of 17th century buildings on Church Street: the Old Griffin (numbers 3 and 4), Griffin Cottage and Number 15 were all built in the mid- to late 17th century.
445:' farm, presumably referencing farming practices that once existed in the village. However, there is also evidence of Prehistoric and Roman settlements close to the modern centre of the village and in the surrounding area.
531:. The fair was popular into the 19th century. It was also the site of the last robbery attempted by the infamous highwayman George Catherall (or ‘Captain Slash’) who was caught, tried and hanged in Northampton in 1826.
377:
The parish area straddles both sides of the road, but the main part of the village is to the east. Boughton is on the northern fringe of the Northampton urban area and, together with the neighbouring village of
678:
The 2011 census indicated a population of 1,112, an increase from 951 in 2001. Historic figures: population in 1801 was 344; in 1831, 360; in 1841, 389; in 1851, 369; in 1861, 372 ; in 1871, 339.
626:
Boughton Park contains Northamptonshire's largest collection of 18th century follies and other landscape structures. However, the Park's history was never properly documented until the publication of
727:. By 2020, Phase 1 was mostly built out and occupied, closely followed by the start of Phase 2 ("Buckton Fields West") which was still in development as of 2024. Plans for Phase 3 were submitted by
695:
651:
During the 18th century, the village grew alongside the Hall. Surviving 18th century developments include the Rectory, Honeysuckle Cottage and Numbers 12, 13 and 14 Church Street.
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Buckton Fields Primary School opened in September 2021. Like two other schools built from prefabricated modules by Caledonian Modular (Sir Frederick Gibberd College in
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are to the north of the Green. The church has been in ruins since at least 1757, and was significantly damaged further in 1784 when the spire collapsed.
512:
During the medieval period, an early settlement existed around the now deserted Boughton Green to the east of the parish. A concentration of Neolithic
318:
1136:
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example is a surveyor's map of Northamptonshire in 1813, where Boughton's historic layout is clearly visible. Boughton Primary School opened in 1841.
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The parkland, which lies mainly to the north of the village, but previously stretched eastwards also, was largely redesigned in the 18th century by
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492:. While there has been little physical evidence, the Northamptonshire Historic Environment Record documents the presence of a possible Norman
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Boughton Green was also once the site of a substantial three-day annual fair dating from at least 1353 when, to this end, Sir
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Recently, the Hall was subdivided into two units and the associated stables and coach houses act as private dwellings.
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within the current Pocket Park, although it is unlikely to have been maintained long after the 11th century.
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type. An unscheduled barrow exists at Bunkers Hill to the north east of the village, within Boughton parish.
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924:. Cherry, Bridget (revision). London and New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 109–10.
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and Iron Age pottery has also been found around Boughton Green. The surviving fragments of
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1108:"Boughton, Northamptonshire Family History Guide - Parishmouse Northamptonshire"
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1163:"Government launches wider probe into Caledonian Modular after school closures"
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of 1086, Boughton was described as a village comprising 39 households in the
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1003:
The Follies of Boughton Park Revisited by Simon Scott ISBN 978-0-9525366-6-6
905:
Select and Remarkable Epitaphs, Vol 1, p. 146. First printed in London, 1757
461:. Archaeological finds in the south of the adjacent field have yielded both
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to the south (1764) near Obelisk Rise, a large 1960s housing estate in
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1137:"Risk of collapse in 'high winds' shuts Caledonian Modular schools"
879:"Boughton bowl barrow, Boughton - 1013321 | Historic England"
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The 13th Lord of Boughton is Bernardo Espinosa de los Monteros.
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362:, England. It is situated approximately 4 miles (6 km) from
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which still stand, including The Spectacles (twin towers with a
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has 11 members elected every 4 years. The local authority is
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Boughton has been recorded under various names, including
1189:"Three Caledonian Modular-built schools to be demolished"
967:
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searchlight battery and a mid 20th century rubbish pit.
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2001 Census data at the Office for National Statistics
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of Spelhoe; the landlord of the estate following the
585:
William Wentworth, 2nd Earl of Strafford (1722–1791)
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Merewater is one of the oldest buildings in Boughton
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was found to the west of the A508 and the site is a
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The name is reportedly derived from the Anglo-Saxon
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779:"Parishes: Boughton | British History Online"
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973:The Historic Gardens of England, Northamptonshire
922:The Buildings of England – Northamptonshire
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662:The Whyte Melville public house in the village
630:by Simon Scott in 1995. A new edition, titled
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382:, is an area for the expansion of the town.
1025:https://www.thegazette.co.uk/notice/4643223
543:has a monument to Mary Tillemont (d.1706).
538:Obelisk Farm dates back to the 17th century
422:during the 11th century. This evolved into
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1013:https://www.simonscott.org.uk/boughtonpark
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602:Wentworth also installed a collection of
1075:"Local Area Report for Broughton Parish"
893:"Boughton | British History Online"
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632:The Follies of Boughton Park Revisited
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434:between the 12th and 15th centuries.
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983:: Tempus Publishing. pp. 95–8.
731:in 2021 and work commenced in 2022.
16:Village in Northamptonshire, England
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1023:The London Gazette (13 June 2024) "
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13:
1737:Civil parishes in Northamptonshire
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1187:Morby, Aaron (5 December 2023).
1055:. Office for National Statistics
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1135:Aaron, Morby (24 August 2023).
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858:"West Northamptonshire Council"
704:Northamptonshire County Council
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567:Boughton Hall, park and follies
527:was granted a royal charter by
1732:West Northamptonshire District
1081:Office for National Statistics
1049:"Civil Parish population 2011"
945:Northamptonshire Police Museum
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550:Griffin Cottage in the village
1:
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692:West Northamptonshire Council
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370:road between Northampton and
38:Church of St John the Baptist
1727:Villages in Northamptonshire
1161:Lowe, Tom (24 August 2023).
793:"Key to English Place-names"
628:The Follies of Boughton Park
508:Ruins of the medieval church
390:
7:
598:One of the Boughton Follies
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94:OS grid reference
21:Human settlement in England
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920:Pevsner, Nikolaus (1961).
647:A cottage on Butchers Lane
615:north of the house and an
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1053:Neighbourhood Statistics
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755:Department for Education
696:local government reform
494:Motte-and-bailey castle
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366:town centre along the
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115:72 miles (116 km)
1244:Places in the former
1193:Construction Enquirer
1141:Construction Enquirer
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865:westnorthants.gov.uk
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950:4 June 2008 at the
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1110:. 8 January 2023.
1088:on 28 August 2022
1027:" Lordship Titles
990:978-0-7524-4568-7
931:978-0-300-09632-3
372:Market Harborough
354:is a village and
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1536:Marston Trussell
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107:
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97:
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72:
51:
42:
35:
30:
25:
19:
1676:West Farndon
1441:Guilsborough
1396:East Farndon
1366:Cottesbrooke
1341:Church Stowe
1321:Canons Ashby
1295:
1271:Arthingworth
1196:. Retrieved
1192:
1182:
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1166:
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1140:
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1086:the original
1078:
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969:Timothy Mowl
940:
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685:
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522:
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471:
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401:village sign
376:
356:civil parish
351:
350:
84:1,112 (
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1681:West Haddon
1646:Upper Stowe
1521:Long Buckby
1401:East Haddon
725:Bloor Homes
621:Kingsthorpe
488:, niece of
455:bowl barrow
364:Northampton
337: /
203:Northampton
86:2011 Census
1721:Categories
1706:Yelvertoft
1661:Weedon Bec
1606:Snorscombe
1601:Sibbertoft
1456:Harlestone
1451:Hannington
1356:Cold Ashby
1346:Clay Coton
1331:Charwelton
1198:5 December
761:References
744:Bridgwater
682:Governance
529:Edward III
514:arrowheads
467:Bronze Age
449:Historical
322:52°17′06″N
81:Population
1621:Staverton
1596:Scaldwell
1576:Overstone
1506:Lilbourne
1486:Hollowell
1461:Haselbech
1406:Elkington
1391:Draughton
1311:Brockhall
1306:Brixworth
1301:Braunston
1172:24 August
1146:24 August
1122:"Library"
1092:22 August
1079:NOMIS UK
751:Nick Gibb
686:Boughton
420:Bochetone
416:Buchedone
412:Buchetone
399:Boughton
391:Etymology
325:0°53′53″W
259:Ambulance
199:Post town
1686:Westhorp
1651:Walgrave
1611:Spratton
1581:Pitsford
1556:Nobottle
1531:Maidwell
1491:Kelmarsh
1481:Holdenby
1466:Hellidon
1381:Daventry
1351:Clipston
1296:Boughton
1167:Building
948:Archived
500:Medieval
428:Buketone
408:Buchenho
352:Boughton
283:Daventry
121:District
101:SP753659
63:Boughton
27:Boughton
1696:Winwick
1691:Whilton
1666:Welford
1656:Watford
1636:Thornby
1561:Nortoft
1551:Newnham
1541:Moulton
1501:Lamport
1421:Fawsley
1411:Everdon
1386:Dodford
1371:Creaton
1316:Byfield
1266:Althorp
1059:29 June
617:obelisk
604:follies
478:hundred
472:In the
463:pottery
432:Buckton
424:Boketon
386:History
380:Moulton
306:England
181:England
175:Country
109:•
1671:Welton
1631:Teeton
1566:Norton
1546:Naseby
1496:Kilsby
1476:Holcot
1471:Hinton
987:
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928:
736:Harlow
698:, was
639:Modern
613:grotto
608:Gothic
572:Hall.
235:Police
157:Region
111:London
1626:Sulby
1426:Flore
1376:Crick
1361:Coton
1286:Barby
1281:Badby
861:(PDF)
753:said
439:Bucca
225:01604
1200:2023
1174:2023
1148:2023
1094:2022
1061:2016
985:ISBN
926:ISBN
738:and
702:and
443:goat
430:and
418:and
368:A508
247:Fire
1571:Old
742:in
358:in
214:NN2
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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