Lambs Lane, Lawshall

For other uses, see Lawshall (disambiguation).

Lambs Lane, Lawshall
The Glebe residential development
Lambs Lane, Lawshall Lambs Lane, Lawshall shown within Suffolk
District	Babergh
Shire county	Suffolk
Region	East
Country	England
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Post town	Bury St Edmunds
Postcode district	IP29
EU Parliament	East of England
List of places UK England Suffolk

Coordinates: 52°09′36″N 0°42′40″E / 52.1600°N 0.7110°E / 52.1600; 0.7110

Lambs Lane, Lawshall is a nuclear settlement in the civil parish of Lawshall in the Babergh district in the county of Suffolk, England. In addition to Lambs Lane, the settlement includes The Glebe, Shepherds Drive, Windsor Drive, Churchill Close and Rectory Corner. Melford Road is partly within Lambs Lane and Golden Lane is to the west of the settlement.

Lambs Lane is located between Harrow Green, which it almost abuts, and Brockley to the west, and is around one and a half miles off the A134 between Bury St Edmunds and Sudbury.

Previous names

In the 1567 Lawshall Survey, Melford Road was known as Chardakre Street and Rectory Corner as the Parson's Green. Golden Lane was known as Goldesborowe Street.^[1]

Lawshall Village Hall

Lawshall Village Hall

Lawshall Village Hall was built in the 1960s replacing the old village hall that stood in the Street. In December 2006 the Village Hall Management Committee started organising events to raise money to update and refurbish the hall. A variety of events were organised and grants were also obtained. The result was that by the end of 2007 the Committee were in a position to start work on a major refurbishment scheme which together cost around £47,000. Improvements include:

Completely new floor and flat roof replaced
New toilets including facilities for the disabled
Two new small meeting rooms
New comfortable chairs and folding plastic topped tables
Full sound system and hearing loop installed
Refurbished stage and curtains with a small 'Green Room'^[2]

The Village Hall Management Committee produce the monthly magazine Round & About Lawshall. A free copy is delivered to every household in the village.^[3]

Village shop

The Glebe Mini Market

Lawshall has one village shop, known as The Glebe Mini Market, that is located in The Glebe at Lambs Lane. As the population of the parish grew in the nineteenth century the number of shops serving the expanding community increased from 2 shops in 1844 to 6 shops in 1883. In 1937 there were still 6 shops although there had been reductions in the number in the 1920s.^[4] In the 1990s there were 2 shops in the village, the Glebe Stores and the Post Office, which reduced to one shop after the millennium and then following the closure of the Glebe Stores the village did not have a shop for a number of years.

This position changed in 2010 following the re-opening of the store on The Glebe as the The Glebe Mini Market which offers groceries, newspapers, an off-licence and a range of DIY hardware to the local community. The shop unit was created as part of the housing development on The Glebe in the 1970s and for a long time was known as the Mace Shop. The shop was run by John Smith and later became known as the Glebe Stores.^[1]

King William Inn

The former King William Inn

Windsor House in Bury Road was formally the King William Public House which closed in the 1940s. In the Suffolk Free Press on 27 September 1945 it was reported that Mr Talbott of Loft Farm, Bradfield Combust and landlord of the King William Inn had died.^[5]

It is not possible to provide a complete list of all the publicans (and residents) of the King William or the verified dates when they took over or left the public house. However, with reference to the Official Census, White's Directory, Post Office Directory and other sources the following list is provided:^[6]

Year(s)	Publicans (and residents)
1871	George Nunn
1879-91	Meshack Sergeant
1911-16	Benjamin Talbott

Listed buildings

English Heritage does not list any Listed buildings within the settlement of Lambs Lane itself, but there are two listings to the south in Melford Road:

Dales Farmhouse - British Listed Buildings
Little West Farm - British Listed Buildings^[7]^[8]^[9]

NB: The above property details usually represent the names and addresses that were used at the time that the buildings were listed. In some instances the name of the building may have changed over the intervening years.

Gallery

The edge of the Lambs Lane settlement.
Lawshall Community Playground.

References

1 2 Lawshall Parish Council, ed. (2006). Lawshall: A Guide to Your Village. Lawshall Parish Council. p. 16.
↑ "Lawshall Village Hall". Village Hall Management Committee. Retrieved 2012-02-03.
↑ "Lawshall Village Hall". Lawshall Parish Council. Retrieved 2012-02-03.
↑ Lawshall Village Appraisal Group, ed. (1991). Lawshall: Past, Present and Future – An Appraisal. Appraisal Group.
↑ "1945 Suffolk Free Press newspaper archive". Foxearth and District Local History Society. Retrieved 2012-02-07.
↑ "The Suffolk Real Ale Guide - King William". Suffolk CAMRA. Retrieved 2012-02-07.
↑ "Listed Buildings Online - English Heritage". Retrieved 2012-01-13.
↑ "Heritage Gateway". Retrieved 2012-02-03.
↑ "Lawshall - British Listed Buildings". Retrieved 2012-01-13.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lawshall.

Babergh

Towns	Sudbury Hadleigh

Civil parishes	Acton Aldham Alpheton Arwarton Assington Belstead Bentley Bildeston Boxford Boxted Brantham Brent Eleigh Brettenham Bures St Mary Burstall Capel St Mary Chattisham Chelmondiston Chelsworth Chilton Cockfield Copdock and Washbrook East Bergholt Edwardstone Elmsett Freston Glemsford Great Cornard Great Waldingfield Groton Hadleigh (town) Harkstead Hartest Higham Hintlesham Hitcham Holbrook Holton St Mary Kersey Kettlebaston Lavenham Lawshall Layham Leavenheath Lindsey Little Cornard Little Waldingfield Long Melford Milden Monks Eleigh Nayland with Wissington Nedging with Naughton Newton Pinewood Polstead Preston St Mary Raydon Semer Shelley Shimpling Shotley Somerton Sproughton Stanstead Stoke by Nayland Stratford St Mary Stutton Sudbury (town) Tattingstone Thorpe Morieux Wattisham Wenham Magna Wenham Parva Whatfield Wherstead Woolverstone

Other settlements	Ash Street Audley End Bower House Tye Bridge Street Broad Street Burstallhill Bury Road, Lawshall Calais Street Castling's Heath Chelsworth Common Cock Street Cornard Tye Cuckoo Tye Drakestone Green East End Fenstead End Gipsy Row Gosling Green Hadleigh Heath Hanningfield Green Harrow Green Hart's Green Hibb's Green Honey Tye Horner's Green Humble Green Kersey Tye Kersey Upland Lambs Lane, Lawshall Lawshall Green Lindsey Tye Lower Holbrook Lower Raydon Mill Green Naughton Nayland Nedging Nedging Tye Newman's Green Parliament Heath Polstead Heath Priory Green Rooksey Green Rose Green, Lindsey Round Maple Sackers Green Scotland Street Smithwood Green Swingleton Green Sherbourne Street Shop Corner Stackyard Green Stone Street Tattingstone White Horse The Street, Lawshall Thorington Street Upper Somerton Washmere Green Whelp Street Whitestreet Green Wicker Street Green William's Green Wissington Washbrook Washbrook Street White Street Green Withermarsh Green Workhouse Green

Buildings	Abbas Hall All Saints Church Lawshall Coldham Cottage Flatford Mill Kentwell Hall Lawshall Hall Melford Hall Milden Castle St James's Chapel Wattisham Strict Baptist Chapel Willy Lott's Cottage Woolverstone Hall

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