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966:. This service sees only two buses in each direction every day, the earliest departure to Newton Abbot being 1000 and latest return leaving Newton Abbot at 1350. From April 2024, a second service was introduced with the 171 service running with stops on the main A382, but not stopping in the village centre, running once to
1120:
In 1954, the celebrations were again revived and moved to the Town
Orchard where the May Queen's throne was erected on a rock. Like its predecessor this rock, known as the May Day Rock, has the names of all the May Queens inscribed on it from 1954 to the present. In May 2000 a new throne was unveiled
830:
Many of the buildings (including the pub, tea rooms, and art gallery) are traditionally thatched, and this is a common feature through the village, especially in the
Wreyland (pronounced 'Relland', possibly after an old local family) area. Wreyland was not traditionally part of Lustleigh, sitting on
752:
The parish has a broadly declining population, down from a high of 679 in 1951, split between 153 households (an average of over 4 people per household), to a 2011 population of 553 across 286 households (an average of less than two people per household), and 579 people in 2021 in 273 households. In
756:
The median age for residents in the wider area (Moretonhampstead, Lustleigh & East
Dartmoor - which also included North Bovey and Widecombe) was 55 years old in the 2021 census, and nearly one third of all residents were over 65 (compared to the national average of 11%), whilst only 13.3% were
458:
civil parish was set at the Wray Brook, which runs in the valley bottom, which meant that the manor of
Wreyland was part of Bovey parish, despite its proximity to the centre of Lustleigh. The same applies to the Brookfield houses which form a distinct area on the approach to the village, and which
1015:
The line opened to the public in 1866, bringing tourists to the area, and this led to local business flourishing. The conveniently placed
Gatehouse Farm was converted into the Cleave Hotel, still the village pub to this day. The railway was also used by local industries: farmers' produce, nursery
1116:
revived it. The celebrations have since been held on the first
Saturday in May. Initially the 'crowning' took place on a hillside above Greyland. The granite boulder where the ceremony took place has inscribed upon it the names of all the May Queens up to the beginning of the Second World War.
545:, dispute that interpretation, and believe that Suðeswyrðe and Sutreworde refer to other settlements. Torr asserts that the settlement mentioned has features much larger than Lustleigh has ever been, and that the main evidence supporting the assertion is incomplete matching of records from the
1139:, which in 2010 attracted more than 4500 visitors. The show has classes for items ranging from fruit and vegetables to photography, as well as a dog show, stalls, activities, a 10 km charity run, terrier racing, displays from local charities and sheep shearing demonstrations.
219:
775:
Around half the population are "economically inactive", meaning they are not in work or looking for work, or have retired, and over 80% of those have not worked in the last 12 months. Over half of residents have Level 4 qualifications or above (above A-levels).
1085:. It is at the foot of the moors, and is a destination for walkers and riders. It is accessible from the village, either along Knowle Road, to where the twin bridges over the Wrey run, or from Rudge down either the Heaven's Gate or Hisley paths.
417:
The spelling of the name has continued to drift, and other spellings have included
Leuesteleḡ (in 1249), Leuistelegh (1276), Luuestelegh (1276), Lustelegh (1276), Luuastelegge (1282), Lusteleye (1285), Lisleigh (1672), and Luftley (1761).
355:. The village has often been named in various publications as being amongst the best or prettiest villages in the country, particularly due to the traditional thatched buildings in the village centre, and local activities such as the
763:
In excess of 97.9% of residents of the village identify as white, and over 90% identify as only
British (or another UK identity, such as English), with over 92% of residents born in the UK. A little under half of the population has
473:
The hamlets of
Pethybridge, Wreyland, and Brookfield are nearly contiguous with the centre of the village, but the further hamlets of Hammerslake and Sanduck are further from the village centre. The remainder of the parish is a
2034:
841:
Adjacent to the village hall and auto mechanic is the orchard (also known as the Town
Orchard), which is around 5 acres (2.0 hectares) of public park land, gifted to the parish in 1965 by a local. The orchard hosts the annual
2196:
446:
centre, sometimes referred to as the "town", with a large cluster of buildings and facilities around the central churchyard. However, for historical reasons, the centre of the village is polyfocal, with separate distinct
1022:
Railway traffic grew until the 1930s when it went into decline. Despite a significant summer tourist trade, being featured in many contemporary guide books to the region, traffic was not enough to cover rising costs.
909:
Church just outside the village centre on Rudge Hill, and was built in around 1853 by people of the village, most notably including the large Amery family, who have one of the longest associations with the village.
837:
A short distance from the centre is the village hall, rebuilt on the site of the former Conservative Club, and featuring a large main hall, a meeting room, and a kitchen, as well as service areas and a rifle range.
517:
There is some disagreement amongst scholars about the early identity of the village, and whether it appears in historical record. Some indicate that the village was recorded as Suðeswyrðe in the 899 will of King
691:(signified by the Bishop's stone at Caseley as the entrance, and the Wray or Wrey brook in the valley). The major expansion was the annexation of Wreyland and Brookfield to the parish, which was completed by an
815:
In 1995, villagers created a subscription company to purchase the shop, which was at risk of closure, raising £86,000 to purchase the freehold, and ensuring that the village continued to have a retail outlet.
1066:) and surrounding fields, meadows and woods. There are views to the moor from the ridge, and the River Bovey flows along the wooded valley bottom. Wildlife to be seen includes deer, rare butterflies and the
1030:, and despite protest by the parish councils of the affected areas, the last passenger service ran in February 1959, although freight trains continued. The line closed in 1964 (several years before the
834:
There is a small village green outside the church and tea rooms, featuring a granite cross, erected as a memorial to the Reverend Henry Tudor, rector of the parish, who died in the early 20th century.
660:
The oldest known house in the village is the old manor house on Mapstone Hill, now divided into three properties, with the oldest part dated to the 14th century. It is thought to have been built by
1142:
The show has been going since 1887, and held in the fields at Kelly Farm since 1947, having started on a field adjacent to the cricket field and former train station (where it returned during the
2409:
849:
Further outside the village is 'The Bishop's Stone', which is a carved boundary stone on the bottom of Caseley Hill and the top of the station approach road, carved to commemorate the visit of a
936:
Being an outlying rural area, Lustleigh relies heavily on road transport with over 47% of people in the area travelling to work by car or van (and 42.9% working from home) at the 2021 census.
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at the May Day celebrations. The throne was cut from granite from the nearby Blackingstone Quarry. It was designed by Doug Cooper and carved by Warren Pappas; on it is inscribed 'MM'.
1112:
The May Day celebrations are a major village event, with a carnival procession, maypole dancing, and the crowning of the May Queen. The May Day tradition had lapsed until 1905, when
430:
Annotated map showing the discrete hamlets making up the polyfocal village of Lustleigh. This shows the nucleated centre of Lustleigh 'town' and the contiguous but formerly separate
760:
Over 60% of residents of the parish own their own home outright, without a mortgage, loan, or shared ownership, and around a further 20% have a mortgage, loan, or shared ownership.
2088:
2142:
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Surplus funds raised from the show are spent in the village on numerous community projects and good causes. Thus far more than £15,000 has been reinvested in the village.
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259:
123:
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96:
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1930:
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The remainder of the estate manor, and particularly the houses of Uphill and Great Hall on Mapstone Hill, was in the hands of heirs of the Wadhams, the
1809:
Chap XX: Lustleigh - Lords of the manor; WADHAM of Edge, including Nicholas WADHAM of Lustleigh (founder of Wadham College, Oxford), Rev. William Davy
788:, whose graveyard occupies a roughly oval plot. Most of the village's amenities are clustered around this area, including a village shop and outreach
2854:
2013:
1563:
243:
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the 2021 census, less than 25% of households had more than 2 occupants, and the sexes were nearly evenly split with 297 females and 282 males.
2070:
2595:
1995:
1289:
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activity, and the presence of an ancient burial monument "Datuidoc's Stone", which dates from between 450 and 600 AD, and is housed within
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267:
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402:, and it is thought that the first part of the name represents the name of a person. This person has been suggested to be either
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Much of the old railway line is now the Wray Valley trail, suitable for walking, cycling, and horse riding. This forms part of
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Devonshire parishes; or, The antiquities, heraldry and family history of twenty-four parishes in the archdeaconry of Totnes
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The village has often been named amongst the 'best' villages in the country, by a range of publications. This includes:
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Pethybridge was once a relatively isolated farmstead, prior to its purchase by the council in 1945, and the building of
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has suggested that Sutreworde was in Lustleigh parish, not at the current location of the village, but rather near the
1731:
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1445:
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down the hill from St John's, which was in operation from the early 20th until the early 21st century, and a private
653:
who had no children and endowed the money from the sale of two-thirds of the Lustleigh estate to the construction of
564:
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2840:
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1371:
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as part of a 1,200-acre (490-hectare) farm holding, plus a large area of forest. Unusually for the Domesday Book,
571:
on the edge of the parish. At the time of the Domesday Survey, there were around 155 people living in Sutreworde.
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and used to replace former manorial court at Barnecourt. Prouz is believed to have added the south chapel to the
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672:, near to the manor house in Lustleigh and there is an effigy of him within the church where he is also buried.
1455:
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The parish church contains the ancient Datuidoc's stone, which is a carved stone dating from around 450-600AD.
2613:
1838:
49:
1753:
1180:, Baron Lustleigh, son of Leo and also a politician. Didn't live in the village but is interred at the church
952:
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The area where Lustleigh now stands has been inhabited since before records began as shown by the remains of
89:
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sorting office which closed in 2009, with post office counter services reopening in the Dairy, as well as a
523:
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The station was used in 1931 for the film 'Hound of the Baskervilles', its name being temporarily changed.
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1981:
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Report and transactions - The Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature and Art
1312:"The beautiful Dartmoor village named one of the prettiest in the UK but you might struggle to find it"
2755:. 3 series. Cambridge University Press, 1918, 1921, 1923 (combined edition by Adams & Dart, 1970)
1005:
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and forfeited the property, before Robert de Mandeville was able to recover the lands to the family.
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for a clearing in a wood. The oldest recorded use of the name is as "Leuesterlegh" in 1242, from the
290:
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1887:
359:. That has also led to it being noted as the most expensive rural location in which to buy a house.
553:
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1070:(a river bird). In early June the slopes are covered in masses of bluebells and foxgloves.
1062:(with Cleave meaning a deep, narrow valley). Paths criss-cross the Cleave (which is mostly
1027:
846:, and there is a large granite rock with carved throne used for crowning of the May Queen.
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Towards Bovey Tracey from the village centre is Pullabrook Woods, managed in parts by the
8:
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The village previously had several other shops, including a stand-alone post office and
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1564:"Welcome to Lustleigh : A Short Tour of the Village – Wreyland back to Lustleigh"
574:
If that is the case, then the current village was still part of the manor, within the
33:
3088:
2770:
1956:
1771:
Reports and Transactions of the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science
1769:
Mortimer, Ian (December 2021). "The Location and Extent of King Alfred's Suðewyrðe".
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following a petition to parliament by a consortium of parishes including Lustleigh.
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Lustleigh is served by a single bus operator, Country Bus on their 178 route from
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the other side of the Wray Brook, but was incorporated into the village in 1929.
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414:, an old English name, making is "Luvesta's clearing" or "Lēofgiest's clearing".
1186:, curate of the parish, self-publisher and inventor of a new type of diving bell
679:, until the beginning of the 19th century, when it was broken up and sold off.
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View of Lustleigh Church, the Celtic Cross and Primrose Tea Rooms from Wreyland
448:
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2717:"19 Devon villages and towns so pretty you'll want to move there immediately"
661:
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318:
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649:, in whose family it remained for eight generations until the death of heir
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1290:"Prettiest village in Dartmoor named one of the best in the UK - 'idyllic'"
1177:
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Photographs from the Lustleigh Society collection, in the Dartmoor Archive
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Disused Lustleigh station in 1969, with footpath to village clearly shown
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There are several notable people associated with Lustleigh, including:
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820:
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serving some of what is now Lustleigh (but was then in Bovey parish).
641:. It remained in this family until 1413, when it was purchased by Sir
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1350:"Devon village has most expensive countryside properties in the UK"
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Other scholars, including noted antiquarian and Lustleigh resident
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906:
165:
1243:"Britain's 30 greatest villages - all untouched by mass tourism"
406:('dearest one' in Middle English) which is a surname known from
2932:
1198:, noted antiquarian and writer, and owner of the Wreyland manor
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688:
634:
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parish church, located centrally in the village, as well as a
2942:
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860:
road outside the village centre, on the Kelly Farm estate is
131:
70:
1618:"Hut circle in enclosure south-east of Sharpitor, Lustleigh"
940:
857:
703:
1655:"Stone age Dartmoor viewpoint uncovered by archaeologists"
698:
This order expanded the boundary to Wilford Bridge on the
1016:
plants and blacksmiths' products were all sent by train.
610:
in Exeter. de Mandelville's descendant William Tilly was
478:, with houses and farms spread out in their own grounds.
379:
366:. Surrounding this are old buildings, many of which have
1026:
In 1957, the possibility of closure was reported in the
735:"one of Britain's prettiest villages" - Discover Britain
714:, which was adjacent to the Wray Brook on the boundary.
362:
The village is clustered around the parish church of St
1008:
near the centre of the village, as well as the smaller
757:
aged 15 years or under (compared to 17.4% nationally).
2344:"Kelly mine for micaceous haematite, Lustleigh, Devon"
729:"one of England's greatest villages" - Daily Telegraph
459:
were built in the last 19th century for the miners of
1799:. Exeter: William Pollard & Co. pp. 183–194.
1135:
On August Bank Holiday Monday the village hosts the
726:"one of the prettiest villages in the UK" - MyLondon
2862:
687:Over time, the village expanded from its original
442:of the modern village is that there is a distinct
1423:. Cambridge University Press. 2010. p. 387.
996:From 1866 to 1964, the village was served by the
710:from neighbouring Bovey Tracey had come right to
370:roofs. There is a village shop with Post Office,
3080:
2578:"All aboard the last train for Moretonhampstead"
2529:. Newton Abbot: David & Charles. p. 43.
2197:"Education -> Highest level of qualification"
1164:, politician who is buried in the village church
970:in the morning, and returning in the afternoon.
928:chapel, beside Pixies Cottage on Mapstone Hill.
732:"Dartmoor's prettiest village" - Britain Express
2762:. Newton Abbot: David & Charles; p. 43
2041:. Office for National Statistics. 28 June 2022.
1420:The Cambridge dictionary of English place-names
868:, occasionally opened to the public for tours.
586:was mentioned as a key activity of the parish.
1758:. Cambridge The University press. p. 27.
1034:). The old station is now occupied as a home.
893:Church tower of St John the Baptist, Lustleigh
702:and took the extent out to Slade Cross on the
347:in Devon, England. It is between the towns of
2848:
2760:The Haytor Granite Tramway & Stover Canal
2527:The Haytor Granite Tramway & Stover Canal
1853:
1636:"Dartmoor dig unearths Stone Age 'viewpoint'"
951:, which was built as a turnpike road by the
1854:Cherry, Bridget; Pevsner, Nikolaus (1989).
1469:
1467:
1236:
1234:
1192:, 19th-century actor and Lustleigh resident
875:, opened in 1876, but this closed in 1963.
2855:
2841:
1305:
1303:
2702:"Lustleigh, Dartmoor's Prettiest Village"
2305:
2216:
1913:"Lustleigh: Parish in South West England"
1788:
1786:
1784:
1365:
1363:
1328:
1309:
1264:"Lustleigh, Dartmoor's Prettiest Village"
1124:
1108:The May Queen Rock in the village orchard
853:, although it is not known which bishop.
481:
454:Until 1929, the parish boundary with the
434:of Wreyland, Brookfield, and Pethybridge.
1768:
1704:Devon & Cornwall notes & queries
1677:
1675:
1464:
1450:. Oxford University Press. p. 311.
1231:
1103:
998:Moretonhampstead and South Devon Railway
987:
980:Moretonhampstead and South Devon Railway
939:The main route serving Lustleigh is the
888:
885:Church of St John the Baptist, Lustleigh
743:
503:, having previously been the door sill.
451:, now partially merged into the centre.
425:
2714:
2515:Railway Magazine no. 407 May 1931 P.412
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470:, which was officially opened in 1949.
421:
3081:
2410:"Work → Method of travel to workplace"
2035:"Population -> household estimates"
2029:
2027:
1837:Wright, William Henry Kearley (1906).
1836:
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1360:
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717:
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2217:Stevenson, Karen (21 February 2016).
2143:"Work -> Economic activity status"
1820:"UPHILL, THE GREAT HALL, AND OAKNUVE"
1700:
1672:
1496:
1494:
1492:
1443:
1287:
2683:
2524:
2232:Gibbs, Geoffrey (29 December 1995).
2207:
1751:
1740:
1701:Chope, R Pearse (28 December 2023).
1390:
1258:
1256:
878:
2306:Stevenson, Karen (31 August 2022).
2253:"Staying open - and it's all ours!"
2107:"Population -> Country of Birth"
2024:
1736:. Sidmouth, Eng. 1866. p. 229.
1516:
1485:(1 Geo III): 1028. 19 January 1761.
1479:The Journal of the House of Commons
1447:A dictionary of British place-names
1348:Corbin, Tianna (10 November 2020).
779:
13:
2708:
2542:"How the movies came to Lustleigh"
2089:"Identity -> National Identity"
1951:. Office for National Statistics .
1489:
1219:. Statistics.gov.uk. 27 March 2011
1058:Lustleigh is noted for the nearby
871:The village used to have a county
784:The village is centred around the
14:
3110:
2780:
2715:Parkman, Chloe (23 August 2022).
2560:"Still fighting the rail closure"
2416:. Office for National Statistics.
2234:"Village unites to save its shop"
2203:. Office for National Statistics.
2167:. Office for National Statistics.
2149:. Office for National Statistics.
2131:. Office for National Statistics.
2113:. Office for National Statistics.
2095:. Office for National Statistics.
2077:. Office for National Statistics.
2059:. Office for National Statistics.
2002:. Office for National Statistics.
1937:. Office for National Statistics.
1755:Small Talk at Wreyland: Volume II
1653:Morris, Steven (20 August 2023).
1253:
1152:
1088:
899:the Church of St John the Baptist
526:. This was later recorded in the
522:, being left to his youngest son
56:
2803:Lustleigh Village Hall Home Page
2687:Small Talk at Wreyland. Volume I
2600:Dartmoor National Park Authority
2251:Laver, Phil (29 December 1995).
2179:"What qualification levels mean"
1888:"Britain's 5 prettiest villages"
1843:. Valentine, Dundee. p. 80.
1545:
1329:Rowlinson, Liz (13 March 2017).
1288:Kante, Sarah (17 October 2021).
827:in what is now a private house.
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48:
32:
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2281:
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2189:
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2161:"Work -> Employment history"
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2117:
2099:
2081:
2063:
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2006:
1988:
1941:
1923:
1905:
1880:
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1310:Molyneaux, Ian (8 March 2022).
1144:Foot and Mouth outbreak of 2001
552:Later scholarship by historian
343:in the Wray Valley, inside the
2492:"171 Newton Abbot - Tavistock"
2018:Office for National Statistics
1856:The Buildings of England:Devon
1341:
1322:
1209:
589:
38:Thatched cottages in Lustleigh
1:
2819:"GENUKI article on Lustleigh"
2789:of Devon & Cornwall, 1893
2735:Lustleigh Show Programme 2017
2690:. Cambridge University Press.
2566:. 2 December 1958. p. 8.
2540:James, Paul (18 April 1995).
2362:"Chance to go back to school"
2071:"Identity -> Ethnic Group"
1682:Sandles, Tim (22 June 2018).
1444:Mills, Anthony David (2003).
1405:Survey of English Place-Names
1331:"20 best villages in Britain"
1241:Bennett, Suzy (12 May 2023).
1202:
953:Newton Bushell Turnpike Trust
786:Church of St John the Baptist
670:Church of St John the Baptist
621:In 1272, during the reign of
606:, and who was also given the
486:
2808:Information about Kelly Mine
2396:Cutts & Green, 2001, in
1840:Picturesque South Devonshire
931:
7:
2671:Exeter and Plymouth Gazette
2446:"Newton Abbot - Okehampton"
2428:"Devon Bus Interactive Map"
2308:"A History of Town Orchard"
1604:Exeter and Plymouth Gazette
1533:Exeter and Plymouth Gazette
1010:Hawkmoor or Pullabrook Halt
916:There was previously had a
647:Justice of the Common Pleas
385:
90:OS grid reference
21:Human settlement in England
10:
3115:
2787:Entry in Kelly's Directory
1502:"The History of Lustleigh"
1128:
1097:
977:
973:
882:
739:
510:
2878:
2271:"Lustleigh Village Cross"
2125:"Identity -> Religion"
1170:, former governor of the
1006:Lustleigh railway station
984:Lustleigh railway station
712:Lustleigh railway station
598:, the parish was held by
538:for 'south of the wood'.
276:
258:
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242:
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140:
122:
104:
88:
80:
43:
31:
26:
16:Village in Devon, England
2653:23 December 2005 at the
2289:"Lustleigh Village Hall"
1996:"Census 2021 Median Age"
1793:Worthy, Charles (1887).
1586:Devon and Exeter Gazette
1376:. Launceston: Bossiney.
1370:Hesketh, Robert (2008).
897:Lustleigh currently has
768:, with around 40% being
578:, and was controlled by
3099:Civil parishes in Devon
2765:Crowdy, J. (ed) (2001)
2737:. Lustleigh Show. 2017.
2614:"The Wray Valley Trail"
2380:"Village school closes"
2350:(31): 8. December 2012.
1044:National Cycle Route 28
864:, which is a preserved
706:road, where previously
339:is a small village and
2798:Lustleigh show Website
2753:Small Talk at Wreyland
1475:"Ashburton, etc. Road"
1125:Lustleigh Village Show
1109:
1083:Dartmoor National Park
1048:National Cycle Network
993:
894:
808:), and auto mechanic (
749:
655:Wadham College, Oxford
625:, Lustleigh passed to
600:Geoffrey de Mandeville
482:History of the village
435:
345:Dartmoor National Park
194:Postcode district
3063:Widecombe in the Moor
2793:The Lustleigh Society
2767:The Book of Lustleigh
2053:"Tenure of Household"
2014:"Census 2021 Aged 65"
1184:Reverend William Davy
1174:who died in Lustleigh
1107:
1002:South Devon Main Line
1000:branch line from the
991:
892:
747:
429:
2913:Buckland-in-the-Moor
2758:Ewans, M. C. (1964)
2684:Torr, Cecil (1918).
2618:Devon County Council
2582:Bristol Evening Post
2453:Devon County Council
2432:Devon County Council
2324:. Legendary Dartmoor
1870:"Beating the Bounds"
1752:Torr, Cecil (1921).
1190:James Nutcombe Gould
1172:Hudson's Bay Company
1094:May Day celebrations
1028:Mid Devon Advertiser
798:Stable House Gallery
627:William de Widworthy
594:During the reign of
476:dispersed settlement
440:settlement geography
422:Settlement geography
319:50.61779°N 3.72022°W
174:Sovereign state
2751:Torr, Cecil (1918)
2596:"Wray Valley Trail"
2584:. 28 February 1959.
2368:. 22 December 1992.
2219:"Lustleigh's Shops"
1858:. pp. 545–546.
1826:. Historic England.
1582:"Mid Devon Housing"
1570:. 10 November 2013.
1529:"Parish boundaries"
1504:. Lustleigh Society
1247:The Daily Telegraph
1217:"2011 Census – ONS"
1054:Natural environment
1038:Walking and cycling
796:), an art gallery (
718:Awards and features
683:Boundary expansions
576:Teignbridge Hundred
315: /
2704:. Britain Express.
2620:. 22 January 2020.
2293:Villages in Action
1688:Legendary Dartmoor
1549:Wreyland Documents
1110:
994:
895:
802:Primrose Tea Rooms
750:
708:beating the bounds
677:Earls of Ilchester
602:who was warden of
580:Ansgar the Staller
501:the village church
436:
324:50.61779; -3.72022
260:UK Parliament
237:Devon and Somerset
225:Devon and Cornwall
206:Dialling code
3094:Villages in Devon
3076:
3075:
2398:Book of Lustleigh
1976:Missing or empty
1719:Book of Lustleigh
1642:. 30 August 2023.
1606:. 19 August 1949.
1600:"Lustleigh Items"
1373:Devon Place Names
1294:The Daily Express
1100:Lustleigh May Day
922:Plymouth Brethren
903:Church of England
879:Places of worship
844:Lustleigh May Day
493:stone hut circles
444:nucleated village
334:
333:
124:Shire county
3106:
2978:Moretonhampstead
2857:
2850:
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2525:Ewan, M (1964).
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2488:
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2467:"Dartmoor Buses"
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1892:Discover Britain
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1717:A. Jones in the
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1684:"Datuidoc Stone"
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1622:Heritage Gateway
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1060:Lustleigh Cleave
949:Moretonhampstead
851:Bishop of Exeter
800:), a tea rooms (
780:Village features
693:Order in Council
569:Lustleigh Cleave
520:Alfred the Great
394:" or "leigh" is
364:John the Baptist
353:Moretonhampstead
330:
329:
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69:Location within
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2655:Wayback Machine
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2386:. 22 July 1963.
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1989:
1977:
1975:
1965:
1963:
1954:
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1928:
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1917:City Population
1911:
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1593:
1588:. 27 July 1945.
1580:
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1535:. 19 July 1929.
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1268:Britain Express
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978:Main articles:
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666:Gidleigh Castle
651:Nicholas Wadham
639:Colyton Hundred
608:Wonford Hundred
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468:council housing
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1876:. 10 May 1912.
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1137:Lustleigh Show
1131:Lustleigh Show
1129:Main article:
1126:
1123:
1098:Main article:
1095:
1092:
1090:
1089:Village events
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1079:English Nature
1075:Woodland Trust
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926:Roman Catholic
883:Main article:
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873:primary school
810:Orchard Garage
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2673:. 8 May 1914.
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188:NEWTON ABBOT
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3033:South Brent
2983:North Bovey
2864:Settlements
2667:"Lustleigh"
2496:Country Bus
2471:Country Bus
2414:Census 2021
2348:Subterranea
2201:Census 2021
2165:Census 2021
2147:Census 2021
2129:Census 2021
2111:Census 2021
2093:Census 2021
2075:Census 2021
2057:Census 2021
2039:Census 2021
2000:Census 2021
1935:Census 2021
1401:"Lustleigh"
1064:common land
918:Gospel Hall
790:post office
766:no religion
700:River Bovey
643:John Wadham
590:Middle ages
536:Anglo-Saxon
530:of 1086 as
396:Old English
322: /
114:Teignbridge
3083:Categories
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3013:Princetown
3008:Poundsgate
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2632:"Route 28"
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1354:Devon Live
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1114:Cecil Torr
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