St. Cuthberts - Revision history

Bev: /* St. Cuthberts. Church of England. */

2021-07-18T08:07:51Z

St. Cuthberts. Church of England.

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:07, 18 July 2021
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	The main local industry was [[Brickmaking in Sprowston\|brick-making]] and the pub on the opposite side of the Wroxham Road roundabout is built on the former site of the brickworks hence the name “The Brickmakers”. It is not surprising therefore that the church is built entirely of brick, made in and known locally as the “Sprowston Reds”, as are the terraced cottages situated on the opposite side of [[Wroxham Road]].		The main local industry was [[Brickmaking in Sprowston\|brick-making]] and the pub on the opposite side of the Wroxham Road roundabout is built on the former site of the brickworks hence the name “The Brickmakers”. It is not surprising therefore that the church is built entirely of brick, made in and known locally as the “Sprowston Reds”, as are the terraced cottages situated on the opposite side of [[Wroxham Road]].

	[[Category:~~Sprowston Places of Worship~~]]		[[Category:Religion]]

Bev: /* St. Cuthberts. Church of England. */ add links

2016-08-16T20:39:30Z

St. Cuthberts. Church of England.: add links

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:39, 16 August 2016
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	The church was built on the land called Fairstead Field, which for many centuries was used by Sprowston Fair, from the 13th century till the year 1828, when the fair was stopped by the Council.		The church was built on the land called Fairstead Field, which for many centuries was used by Sprowston Fair, from the 13th century till the year 1828, when the fair was stopped by the Council.
	The main local industry was brick-making and the pub on the opposite side of the Wroxham Road roundabout is built on the former site of the brickworks hence the name “The Brickmakers”. It is not surprising therefore that the church is built entirely of brick, made in and known locally as the “Sprowston Reds”, as are the terraced cottages situated on the opposite side of Wroxham Road.		The main local industry was [[Brickmaking in Sprowston\|brick-making]] and the pub on the opposite side of the Wroxham Road roundabout is built on the former site of the brickworks hence the name “The Brickmakers”. It is not surprising therefore that the church is built entirely of brick, made in and known locally as the “Sprowston Reds”, as are the terraced cottages situated on the opposite side of [[Wroxham Road]].

	[[Category:Sprowston Places of Worship]]		[[Category:Sprowston Places of Worship]]

Bev: Moved page to new category

2016-02-19T09:16:00Z

Moved page to new category

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:16, 19 February 2016
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The main local industry was brick-making and the pub on the opposite side of the Wroxham Road roundabout is built on the former site of the brickworks hence the name “The Brickmakers”. It is not surprising therefore that the church is built entirely of brick, made in and known locally as the “Sprowston Reds”, as are the terraced cottages situated on the opposite side of Wroxham Road.		The main local industry was brick-making and the pub on the opposite side of the Wroxham Road roundabout is built on the former site of the brickworks hence the name “The Brickmakers”. It is not surprising therefore that the church is built entirely of brick, made in and known locally as the “Sprowston Reds”, as are the terraced cottages situated on the opposite side of Wroxham Road.

	[[Category:~~Religion~~]]		[[Category:Sprowston Places of Worship]]

Bev: /* St. Cuthberts. Church of England. */

2016-02-19T06:18:48Z

St. Cuthberts. Church of England.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:18, 19 February 2016
Line 6:		Line 6:
	The church was built on the land called Fairstead Field, which for many centuries was used by Sprowston Fair, from the 13th century till the year 1828, when the fair was stopped by the Council.		The church was built on the land called Fairstead Field, which for many centuries was used by Sprowston Fair, from the 13th century till the year 1828, when the fair was stopped by the Council.
	The main local industry was brick-making and the pub on the opposite side of the Wroxham Road roundabout is built on the former site of the brickworks hence the name “The Brickmakers”. It is not surprising therefore that the church is built entirely of brick, made in and known locally as the “Sprowston Reds”, as are the terraced cottages situated on the opposite side of Wroxham Road.		The main local industry was brick-making and the pub on the opposite side of the Wroxham Road roundabout is built on the former site of the brickworks hence the name “The Brickmakers”. It is not surprising therefore that the church is built entirely of brick, made in and known locally as the “Sprowston Reds”, as are the terraced cottages situated on the opposite side of Wroxham Road.
	[[Category:~~Sprowston Places of Worship~~]]
			[[Category:Religion]]

Bev: St. Cuthberts new page

2016-02-19T05:56:33Z

St. Cuthberts new page

New page

==St. Cuthberts. Church of England.==
Location Wroxham Road.

Because the increase of industry in the City of Norwich, there were more dwellings built, and in order to serve the rapidly growing population of Sprowston, it was felt that another church would be required. The church and the adjacent vicarage were paid for by the Gurney family, who lived at Sprowston Manor and the church was built in 1886.

The church was built on the land called Fairstead Field, which for many centuries was used by Sprowston Fair, from the 13th century till the year 1828, when the fair was stopped by the Council.
The main local industry was brick-making and the pub on the opposite side of the Wroxham Road roundabout is built on the former site of the brickworks hence the name “The Brickmakers”. It is not surprising therefore that the church is built entirely of brick, made in and known locally as the “Sprowston Reds”, as are the terraced cottages situated on the opposite side of Wroxham Road.
[[Category:Sprowston Places of Worship]]