The Vicarage
The vicarage was once in Borden Hall until the Reformation. By 1713 the vicarage had moved to the street and believed to be on the site of the later Victorian Vicarage. Rev George Musgrave became vicar in 1838 and the old vicarage was not large enough for his family and so the new Vicarage pictured below was built. This vicarage was demolished in the 1960s, and gargoyles from it can be seen on a bungalow built on the site (Helen Allison).
The Census returns record those living at The Vicarage.
1841 – Rev George Musgrave and his wife, with two sons and two daughters, and four servants.
1851 – No entry for The Vicarage. Rev Musgrave recorded at Cumberland Street, Marylebone, London, with family.
1861 – Rev Edward Hannam and his wife, with one son and one daughter, three visitors, and four servants.
1871 – Rev Francis luke and his wife, and eight sons and five daughters, a governess, and six servants.
1881 – Rev Francis Luke, now widowed and a daughter, and four servants.
1891 – Rev Francis Luke and four daughters, two visitors, and four servants.
1901 – Rev Arthur Wilson and his wife, two daughters, and two servants.
1911 – Rev Adolphins Eledhill (unmarried) and one servant.
1921 – Rev James Graham de Garleib Martyr (unmarried), two visitors, and one servant.
1939 – Rev William Crouch and his wife, one daughter and one servant.
