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Cricklade, in the valley of the upper Thames and the most northerly town in Wiltshire and the county's only town on the river, has an ancient history dating back to the time of the Roman occupation of Britain.
Situated halfway between Swindon and Cirencester, the quiete town lies just to the west of the busy A419.
A picturesque but thriving High Street with a variety of shops and inns gives the town a vibrant, living feel, so unlike the sterile (however quaint) centers of many larger villages which have become dormatories. Despite this activity, the commercial heart of the town has not been overcome by the bland uniformity of so many larger places - making the town's motto of "in loco delicioso", "in a delightful place" (taken from a medieval description of Cricklade), most apt.
Cricklade makes an excellent base from which to explore the Cotswolds, the Wiltshire Downs and the upper reaches of the river Thames.
The town possesses two fine parish churches, both built rebuilt by the Normans. There was also a priory dating from the 13th century.
St Sampson's
Cricklade and the surrounding flat flood plain are dominated by the square tower of St Sampson's with its four round turrets. The dedication is to St Sampson, who founded the abbey and bishopric of Dol in Brittany - it is one of only five churches dedicated to the saint.
A stone church existed on the site in saxon times and, in the Domesday Survey of 1086 the church is recorded as being held by St Peter's, Westminster. Most of the present building was erected by the Normans between 1240 and 1280, although traces of the earlier building remain. The tower rising above the crossing is reputed to have been built by the Duke of Northumberland, father-in-law of Lady Jane Grey, between 1551 and 1553 - shortly before his beheading as a traitor.
A major restoration fo the church was carried out in 1864.
The Clock
in the High Street, opposite Calcutt Street, was erected in 1897 to comemmorate Queen Victoria's (1837-1901) jubilee.
13th-Century Priory
The priory, founded as a hospital dedicated to St John the Baptist, has been converted to a private dwelling.
Robert Jenner's School
The school was founded in 1651.
The town possesses several interesting 17th and 18th century buidings.
Cricklade Museum
| The collection represents the towns social history from Roman to modern times, and includes a large number of maps, photographs, and archives. |
| Opening: Saturdays 10.00am-12.00am; Wednesdays 2.00pm-4.00pm,
Admittance: 30p adults, 20p children and senior citizens
| Cricklade Museum,
Calcutt Street, Cricklade, Swindon, Wilts. SN6 6BB
tel: +44 (0)1793 750756
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see also: WEST-COUNTRY MUSEUMS
Cricklade Historical Society run the museum with help from the
Wiltshire Museums Service. The town's original museum, opened in 1950
in the old weighbridge next to the town hall. It moved to the
former Baptist Chapel, when the building was acquired by the
Town Council in 1985.
see also: Museums in Wiltshire
North Meadow, off the Causeway to the north of Cricklade approaching the A419(T), was designated as a National Nature Reserve in 1973. It is largely owned by the Nature Conservancy Council.
The reserve consists of about 100 acres of ancient flood meadows between the rivers Thames and Churn. It owes its particular nature to its ancient use as Lammas land - land grazed by the livestock of the commoners in winter, but the spring and summer growth of hay belonging to the landowner.
No artificial fertilizers or pestcides have been used on this land and it supports a wide variety
of plants and seeds. North meadow is home to the largest wild population of the wild
Snakeshead Fritillary (Fritillaria meleagris)
in England. The purple bell shaped flowers marked like the scales of a snake,
attract many visitors to the reserve in May when they are at their best.
Picking the flowers or otherwise interfereing with them is forbidden - and illegal.
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North Meadow is managed by a Court Leet, a manorial court, which appoints a Hayward responsible for the supervision of grazing, the upkeep of the meadow and collection of fees due.
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The town owes its origin to its proximity to the river Thames on its northern outskirts where a number of streams
and small rivers meet to form a flood plain. Impassable in winter, the place formed an important crossing-point on the Thames.
There is a legend that the site of modern Cricklade was the location of a school of Greek philosophers before the arrival of the conquering Roman legions on Britain's shores. Drayton, in his Polyolbion gives the name of the place as "Greeklade".
An Iron-Age trackway ran past the site of the town.
The town must have been as important to the Romans as it was to their Saxon successors, controlling the crossing point of the Thames. They diverted Ermin Street, running between Silchester and Cirencester, to include the town. Having to cross the flood plain of the young Thames, the road was built on a causeway. The remains of Roman Villas have also been found near the town.
Ermin Street ran between Silchester (Hampshire) and Gloucester via Speen (Roman 'Spinum, now on the NW edge of Newbury), Cricklade and Cirencester. |
A large quantity of Roman coins were found in a field near where the Roman road crossed the river.
see also: Roman Wiltshire
On the edge of the Saxon kingdom of Wessex, by the ninth century Cricklade became one of many Wessex towns to be fortified against the ravages of the Danes. Much of the layout of the ancient Saxon town can still be traced out today although there are no remains fo the fortifications to be seen. Restricted to crossing over the causeway, would be attackers from the north-east would be forced to face the fortifications of the town (about 1010, the town ramparts were reinforced with a masonry wall).
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that, in 905, "Ethelwald enticed the army in East-Anglia to rebellion; so that they overran all the land of Mercia, until they came to Cricklade, where they forded the Thames; and having seized, either in Bradon or thereabout, all that they could lay their hands upon, they went homeward again.".
In 1016, Canute passed through Cricklade with his army to cross the Thames into Mercia. The Danish king seems to hav destroyed the town walls, possibly to prevent his Saxon subjects from rebelling and using the town as a stronghold.
A mint was established at Cricklade in 979. It continued to produce coins after the Norman Conquest until 1100 - the few coins that were minted here and remain can be seen in local museums.
William the Conqueror's Domesay survey of 1086 mentions no mills in Cricklade, although it mentions two at nearby Latton on the river Churn. The tailwaters of these mills were utilised in defensive ditches on either side of the causeway across the marsh. A 'Town Mill ' is mentioned in documents of 1198. This seems to be an early name for West Mill which operated into the late 19th century (see also: Mills of Wiltshire). At the time of the survey, Westminster Abbey held the church.
During the long years of turbulence as Stephen and Matilda fought for the throne following the death of Henry I (1100-1135), leaving no male heir, William of Dover fortified the castle at Cricklade.
The medieval town sheltered the empress Matilda, mother of King Henry II (1154-1189) during the Anarchy and was rewarded by the monarch with its first charter in 1155. The charter was confirmed by successive monarchs until James I (1566-1625) and, although never incorporated, Cricklade was granted certain liberties and exemption from exemption from toll and passage. It was also during the reign of Henry III that a the hospital dedicated to St John the Baptist under the government of a warden or prior was founded.
Baldwin de Insula was granted a market on Thursdays and an annual fair of three days the feast of St Peter ad Vincula in 1257. The market was changed to Saturday and saw trade in corn and cattle but has decayed in modern times.
Cricklade returned two members of parliament from 1295 until it was disenfranchised by the Redistribution Act of 1885.
During the 14th century, Cricklade formed part of the dowery ofthe Queens of England (see also: Corsham Manor).
The lordship of the town was acquired by the Hungerford family during the reign of King Henry VI (1421-71). In 1427, Sir Walter Hungerford granted the reversion of the manor to the dean and chapter of Salisbury Cathedral to aid towards the repair of their belfry.
Two airfields were constructed near the town in 1944 at Blakehill Farm and Down Ampney. Dakota aircraft and Horsa gliders from these airfields took part in the D-Day landings in Normandy, the battle of Arnhem and Rhine crossing operations. Over 50,000 wounded service men were also flown to hospital the Cricklade airfields (see also: Wiltshire in WW-II).
The glove factory housed in the Old Town Hall closed in 1996 (there was also a tannery by the Thames near the Priory.
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| | | North Meadow, Cricklade's nature reserve is still managed by a Court Leet, a manorial court with medieval origins, which appoints a Hayward responsible for the supervision of grazing, the upkeep of the meadow and collection of fees due.
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| 604 | | St Augustine meets the British Bishops in Cricklade (Wilts.) | | BAAAGCBT | | 905 | | Ethelwald crosses the Thames at Cricklade to raid Wessex around Bradon and returns to Mercia | | BAAAGBIU BAAAGEHZ BAAAGEIS | | 979 | | Mint established at Cricklade, Wilts. | | BAAAGEIF | | circa 1010 | | Ramparts of Cricklade (Wilts.) reinforced with masonry walls | | | | 1016 | | Canute and his army cross into Mercia at Cricklade, destroying the towns fortifications | | BAAAGBIU BAAAGBRA | | 1100 | | Minting of coins ceases at Cricklade, Wilts. | | BAAAGEIF | | 1155 | | Cricklade, Wilts., recieves its first charter from King Henry II | | BAAAGBVF | | 1257 | | Right to hold Thursday market and annual fair at Cricklade, Wilts., granted to Baldwin de Insula | | | | 1280 | | Normans finish the building of St Sampson\'s Parish Church, Cricklade, Wilts. | | paris | | 1295 | | Cricklade, Wilts., sends two members of parliament (until 1885) | | | | 1391 | | Reversion of Sevenhampton manor and the hundreds of Highworth and Cricklade in Wiltshire granted to Edmund, Duke of York | | BAAAGEED BAAAGEEL | | 1397 | | Reversion of Sevenhampton manor and the hundreds of Highworth and Cricklade in Wiltshire granted to Edmund, Duke of York for life | | BAAAGEED BAAAGEEL | | 1415 | | Edward, son of Edmund, Duke of York, recorded dealing with Highworth, Wilts. so he probably inherited his father\'s property in Sevenhampton manor and the hundreds of Cricklade as well | | BAAAGEED BAAAGEEL | | 1427 | | Sir Walter Hungerford grants revision of the manor of Cricklade, Wilts., to Salisbury Cathedral towards repair of the belfry | | BAAAGBVH | | 1492 | | Henry VII granted Cricklade, Highworth and Sevenhampton in Wilts. to his wife Elizabeth for her maintenance during his proposed invasion of France | | BAAAGBRG BAAAGEED BAAAGEEL | | 1509.Jun.11+ | | Cricklade, Highworth and Sevenhampton pass to Catherine of Aragon on her marriage to King Henry VIII | | BAAAGEED BAAAGCDB BAAAGEEL | | 1536.May.30+ | | Cricklade, Highworth and Sevenhampton in Wilts. probably passed to Jane Seymour on her marriage to King Henry VIII (1509-1547) | | BAAAGEED BAAAGDGG BAAAGEEL | | 1539 | | Cricklade, Highworth and Sevenhampton pass to Anne of Cleves before her marriage to King Henry VIII in 1541 | | BAAAGEED BAAAGEEL BAAAGEKY | | 1541 | | Cricklade, Highworth and Sevenhampton pass to King Henry VIII\\\'s wife Catherine Howard | | BAAAGEED BAAAGEEL BAAAGEKZ | | 1541 | | Cricklade, Highworth and Sevenhampton granted to Sir Thomas Seymour ending some two and a half centuries of possession by the Crown | | BAAAGEED BAAAGDGD BAAAGEEL | | 1551 | | Building of the tower of St Sampson\'s Parish Church Cricklade, Wilts., reputed by the Duke of Northumberland | | paris | | 1624 | | Thomas Warneford made steward of the boroughs of Cricklade and Highworth, Wilts. | | BAAAGEED | | 1651 | | Foundation of Robert Jenner\'s Schoool at Cricklade, Wilts. | | | | 1819 | | Opening of the North Wiltshire Canal linking Swindon to the Thames and Severn Canal at Latton | | BAAAGCFQ BAAAGEDS BAAAGCXC BAAAGEHZ BAAAGEIS | | 1859 | | Cricklade Gas & Water Co. established Wilts.) | | BAAAGBIR | | 1864 | | Major restoration of the parish church of St Sampson, Cricklade, Wilts. | | paris | | 1885 | | Cricklade, Wilts., loses its right to send 2 members to Parliament (1295-)by the Redistribution Act | | | | 1897 | | Erection of the clock comemmorating Queen Victoria\'s diamond jubillee at Cricklade, Wilts. | | | | 1944 | | Two airfields constructed near Cricklade, Wilts., at Blakehill Farm and Down Ampney | | BAAAGBIQ BAAAGEDS | | 1950 | | Foundation of Cricklade Town Museum, Wilts. | | | | 1973 | | North Meadow, Cricklade, Wilts., designated as a National Nature Reserve | | | | 1975 | | A419(T) Cricklade by-pass (Wilts.) opens relieving the town\'s High Street | | BAAAGDAL | | 1985 | | Cricklade Town Museum moves into the former Baptist Chapel in Calcutt Street | | | | 1987.Nov.18 | | Cricklade (Wilts.) celebrates 1,100th anniversary of the Saxon borough | | BAAAGBRO | | 1989 | | Cricklade (Wilts.) twinned with Suce-sur-Erdre in France | | BAAAGBKY | | 1996 | | Closrue of the glove factory in the Old Town Hall at Cricklade, Wilts. | | |
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Warning: Missing argument 1 for localvillages()
in /customers/swuklink.com/swuklink.com/httpd.www/BAAAGCNB.php on line 866
| | | TOWNS & VILLAGES | | Penhill
Swindon, Wiltshire, England | 7.4 km SW | | Pinehurst
Swindon,
Wiltshire, England | 8.4 km SW | | Upper Stratton
Swindon, Wiltshire, England | 8.4 km SW | | Greenmeadow
Swindon, Wiltshire, England | 7 km SW | | Latton
Wiltshire, England | 2.3 km NE | | Purton
Wiltshire, England | 5.8 km SE | | Cheney Manor
Old Town Museum and Art Gallery, Wiltshire, Englan | 7.7 km SW | | | | | OTHER PLACES | | Lydiard
Park & House
Swindon, Wiltshire, England | 9 km SE | | Old Town Museum and Art Gallery
Bath Road, Old Town, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 4BA
Museum of local history; industry and art gallery. | 9.9 km SE | | Science Museum Wroughton
Wroughton Airfield, Swindon, Wiltshire SN4 9NS
The Science Museums large exhibits including aircraft are stored and displayed at Wroughton | 13.3 km SE | | Coate Water
Country Park
Swindon, Wiltshire, England
Built
as a reservior to supply the Berks and Wilts Canal, Cote Water was inhabitted in
the Stone Age | 13.7 km SE | | Coate Stone Circle
Coate,
Swindon, Wiltshire, England | 13.9 km SE | | Liddington Castle
Swindon, Wiltshire, England
The Iron Age hill fort which overlooks the M4 motorway and modern
Swindon is within sight of nearby Barbury Castle | 17.8 km SE | | Barbury Castle
Swindon, Wiltshire, England
The Iron Age hill fort on the ridgeway dominates the
downland to the south or Swindon and Wroughton | 18.2 km SE | | | | | Guest House | | Appletree House
29 Kingsdown Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 7PE | | 8.5 km SW | | The Greyhound
177 Faringdon Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 5DL | | 10.1 km SW | | Hayward House
6 Swindon St, Highworth, Wiltshire SN6 7AH | | 10.2 km SW | | Kingsbridge House
Coate, Wiltshire SN3 6AA | | 13.8 km SW | | | | | Hotels | | Tubby`s At The Manor
Manor Garden Centre, Cheney Manor, Wiltshire SN2 2QF | | 9.1 km SW | | Lalbagh Indian Cuisine
171 Rodbourne Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 2AY | | 9.2 km SW | | Spicy Aroma
144 Cricklade Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 8AG | | 9.3 km SW | | Swindon Balti
129 Cricklade Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 1AD | | 9.3 km SW | | Pullman`s Restaurant
North Star Avenue, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 1DY | | 9.3 km SW | | The Princess Hotel
45-47 Beatrice St, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 1BB | | 9.5 km SW | | The Curry Place
198 Rodbourne Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 2AA | | 9.5 km SW | | Fat Jackets
Great Western Designer Outlet Villa, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 2DZ | | 9.6 km SW | | McDonald`s Restaurants Ltd
Great Western Designer Village, Kemble Drive, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 2DY | | 9.6 km SW | | The Mill House Pattern Store
Penzance Drive, Churchward, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 2BA | | 9.7 km SW | | The Crown Inn
73 Ermin St, Stratton St Margaret, Wiltshire SN3 4NL | | 9.7 km SW | | Express By Holiday Inn Swindon
Fleet Square, Henry Street, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 5BX | | 9.9 km SW | | Express By Holiday Inn
Henry St, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 5BX | | 9.9 km SW | | The Thistle Swindon Hotel
Fleming Way, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 1TN | | 10.1 km SW | | Corus Hotel Swindon
Oxford Rd, Stratton St Margarets, Wiltshire SN3 4TL | | 11.1 km SW | | | | | Police Stations | | Cricklade Police Station
High St, Cricklade, Wiltshire SN6 6DF | | 0.2 km NW | | Highworth Police Station
Newburgh Place, Highworth, Wiltshire SN6 7DN | | 9.9 km SW | | Swindon Divisional Headquarters
Princes St, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 2HZ | | 10.2 km SW | | Wootton Bassett Police Station
Lime Kiln, Wootton Bassett, Wiltshire SN4 7JJ | | 11 km SE | | Calne Police Station
Silver St, Calne, Wiltshire SN11 0JF | | 25.1 km SE | | | | | Post Offices | | Cricklade PO
High St, Cricklade, Wiltshire SN6 6BX | | 0.1 km NW | | Purton PO
5 High St, Purton, Wiltshire SN5 4AA | | 5.9 km SE | | Penhill PO
8 Braydon Court, Penhill Drive, Penhill, Wiltshire SN2 5DZ | | 7.5 km SW | | Cheney Manor PO
84 Cheney Manor Rd, Cheney Manor, Wiltshire SN2 2NR | | 8.4 km SW | | Clive Parade PO
12 Clive Parade, Cricklade Rd, Pinehurst, Wiltshire SN2 1AJ | | 8.4 km SW | | Ferndale Road PO
248 Ferndale Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 1HB | | 9.1 km SW | | Rodbourne Road PO
169-170 Rodbourne Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 2AY | | 9.2 km SW | | Gorse Hill PO
90 Cricklade Rd, Gorse Hill, Wiltshire SN2 8AF | | 9.5 km SW | | Stratton St Margaret Post Office
Rainer Close, Stratton St Margaret, Wiltshire SN3 4YA | | 10.1 km SW | | Stratton St Margaret PO
Rainer Close, Stratton St Margaret, Wiltshire SN3 4YA | | 10.1 km SW | | G & L (Queens Drive PO)
2 Queens Drive, Swindon, Wiltshire SN3 1AW | | 10.6 km SW | | Queens Drive PO
G & L, 2 Queens Drive, Wiltshire SN3 1AW | | 10.6 km SW | | Oxford Road Sub-PO
96 Oxford Rd, Stratton St Margaret, Wiltshire SN3 4HD | | 10.8 km SW | | Walcot PO
Sussex Square, Walcot, Wiltshire SN3 3BJ | | 11 km SW | | Covingham Square PO
2 Covingham Square, Swindon, Wiltshire SN3 5AA | | 11.5 km SW | | | | | Public Houses | | The Red Lion Inn
74 High St, Cricklade, Wiltshire SN6 6DD | | 0.3 km NW | | The Old Spotted Cow
Marston Meysey, Wiltshire SN6 6LQ | | 4.7 km NW | | Heart in Hand
43 High St, Blunsdon, Wiltshire SN26 7AG | | 5.7 km SW | | Angel Hotel
High St, Purton, Wiltshire SN5 4AB | | 5.9 km SE | | Foresters Arms
Common Platt, Purton, Wiltshire SN5 5JX | | 6.9 km SW | | The Boundary House
1 The Street, Moredon, Wiltshire SN25 3ER | | 6.9 km SW | | Riffs Bar
26 Greatfield, Swindon, Wiltshire SN4 8EQ | | 8.1 km SE | | The Village Inn
Ramleaze Drive, Shaw, Wiltshire SN5 5PY | | 8.2 km SW |  | The Moonrakers
Cricklade Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 5AA
telephone: 01793 721017
| | 8.2 km SW | | Kingsdown Inn
Kingsdown Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 7PE | | 8.5 km SW | | The Wheatsheaf
33-36, Dores Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 7QT | | 8.6 km SW | | Duke of Edinburgh
Cricklade Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 1AE | | 9.1 km SW | | The Swiss Chalet
Chapel St, Gorse Hill, Wiltshire SN2 8DA | | 9.6 km SW | | The Queens Tap
74 Station Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 1DG | | 9.8 km SW | | The Glue Pot Inn
5 Emlyn Square, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 5BP | | 9.8 km SW | | The Bakers Arms
16 Emlyn Square, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 5BN | | 9.9 km SW | | Edwards Bar
Fleet Square, Fleet Street, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 1RQ | | 9.9 km SW | | The Mail Coach
59 Fleet St, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 1RA | | 9.9 km SW | | The Flag
31 Bridge St, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 1BP | | 10 km SW | | White Hart
Oxford Rd, Stratton St Margaret, Wiltshire SN3 4JD | | 11.1 km SW | | The Worthington Inn
10 Sherborne Place, Swindon, Wiltshire SN3 3PE | | 11.7 km SW | | | | | Restaurants |  | Sammy`S
17 Clive Parade, Cricklade Rd, Pinehurst, Wiltshire SN2 1AJ
telephone: 01793 721032
| | 8.4 km SW | | Canteen
175 Manchester Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 1TU | | 9.9 km SW | | The Octagon
4 New Bridge Square, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 1EA | | 9.9 km SW | | The Waterfall Chinese Restaurant
61 Fleet St, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 1RA | | 9.9 km SW | | Fletchers
62-64 Fleet St, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 1RA | | 9.9 km SW | | Laila Barbecue Restaurant & Take Away
52 Manchester Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 2AG | | 10 km SW | | Monsoon Contemporary Indian Cuisine
13 Faringdon Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 5AR | | 10 km SW | | Gianni Ristorante
16-17 Bridge St, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 1BU | | 10 km SW | | The Appartment
16-18 Havelock Square, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 1LE | | 10.2 km SW | | McDonald`s Restaurants Ltd
23-25 Canal Walk, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 1LD | | 10.2 km SW | | | | | Take Away Food | | KFC
13 Clive Parade, Cricklade Rd, Pinehurst, Wiltshire SN2 1AJ | | 8.4 km SW | | | | | Video Sales & Hire | | Blockbuster Entertainment
Unit B5 , North Swindon Retail Park, Swindon, Wiltshire SN25 4BG | | 6 km SW | | Videostop
347a Cheney Manor Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 2PE | | 7.6 km SW | | Video Solent Ltd
7 Clive Parade, Cricklade Rd, Pinehurst, Wiltshire SN2 1AJ | | 8.4 km SW | | Video Shack
34 Ipswich St, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 1DB | | 9.3 km SW | | Blockbuster Entertainment
Unit 13, West Swindon District Centre, Wiltshire SN5 7DL | | 9.3 km SW | | Apollo Home Entertainment
133-135 Manchester Rd, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 2AF | | 9.9 km SW | | Top Pix Home Entertainment
11 High St, Highworth, Wiltshire SN6 7AG | | 10.2 km SW | | The Little Film Shop Ltd
116 Eastcott Hill, Swindon, Wiltshire SN1 3JH | | 10.8 km SW | | Covingham Video Films Ltd
6 Covingham Square, Swindon, Wiltshire SN3 5AA | | 11.5 km SW |
ERMIN STREET
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