Culpepper Places
Gatwick Airport Area
In West Sussex and Surrey, England
Gatwick Airport Area Index
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Ardingly Church. Impressive Culpeper
Brasses |
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Balcombe. Naylands Manor |
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Bletchingley, Surrey |
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Crawley, West Sussex. A Culpeper Brass
and Rowley Farm |
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Cuckfield, West Sussex |
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East Grinstead, West Sussex |
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Horley, Surrey |
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Lindfield, West Sussex |
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Slaugham, West Sussex |
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Turners Hill, West Sussex.
Paddockhurst, now Worth School |
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Wakehurst Place. A magnificent old
Culpeper home and now the site of the Royal Botanic Gardens. |
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West Hoathley, West Sussex |
Bletchingley, Surrey
Culpepers at Bletchingley
1831 Topographical
Dictionary
BLETCHINGLEY, or BLECHINGLEY, a borough and parish, (formerly a
market town), in the first division of the hundred of TANDRIDGE,
county of SURREY, 24 miles (E.) from Guildford, and 20 (S.) from
London, containing 1187 inhabitants. The town is pleasantly situated
on an eminence commanding an extensive prospect of the South Downs and
other parts of Sussex; it is of some antiquity, and had a castle
erected soon after the Conquest, by Gilbert, Earl of Clare, which was
demolished by Prince Edward after the battle of Lewes, which took
place in 1264, and the foundations alone are now remaining... The
church, dedicated to St. Mary (photo taken by Warren Culpepper, March
2000), is a spacious and venerable structure, in the early style of
English architecture, with a low tower; it had a lofty spire, which
was destroyed by lightning in 1606... This town is near a Roman road,
and at a short distance, in the parish of Caterham, is a
fortification, called the Cardinal's Cap: at Pendhill, in this parish,
some workmen discovered part of the foundations of a Roman bath, the
different apartments in which were paved, and some of the walls lined
with Roman tiles.
National Grid Coordinates (Church)
TQ
327 509
Cuckfield, West Sussex
Culpepers at Cuckfield:
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Richard Culpeper of Onstye in Cuckfield
(Abt. 1527 - 1598) |
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Sir Walter Hendley of Copshorn in Cranbrook
(born about 1500) has a helmet mounted on the wall at
Cuckfield Church. His daughter, Helen Hendley, was the
second wife of Thomas Culpeper of Bedgebury, and they
had four children. |
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Sir Walter
Hendley's Helmet
Warren Culpepper Photo
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1831 Topographical
Dictionary
CUCKFIELD, a market town and parish, in the hundred of BUTTINGHILL,
rape of LEWES, county of SUSSEX, 25 miles (N.E. by E.) from
Chichester, and 40 (S.) from London, on the road to Brighton,
containing 2385 inhabitants. This place is situated on a pleasant
eminence, nearly in the centre of the county, and is handsomely built
of fine free-stone, of which there are excellent quarries in the
neighbourhood: the path-ways in the town are laid with bricks of a
very firm and durable quality, formed of red clay, which is found
within the distance of four miles, where also are strata of pipe-clay
of peculiar whiteness: the inhabitants are supplied with water from
springs... The church, dedicated to the Holy Trinity (photo taken by
Warren Culpepper, March 2000), is a large and handsome structure
in the decorated style of English architecture, with a square tower
surmounted by a spire covered with shingles, which, from its elevated
situation, has been frequently injured by lightning...
National Grid Coordinates (Church)
East Grinstead, West Sussex
Culpepers at East Grinstead:
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Jasper Culpeper of Arlington, B.A. Oxford,
1522, grandson of Nicholas
and Elizabeth Culpeper of Wakehurst. Returned M.P. for East
Grinstead, Kent, 4 Nov 1547 |
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Richard
Culpeper of
Moulsecoomb in Patcham,
grandson
of Nicholas and Elizabeth Culpeper of Wakehurst,
had four children baptized at East Grinstead:
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Thomas
Culpeper,
25 Feb 1576 |
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John
Culpeper, 23 Feb 1578 |
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Richard
Culpeper, 14
Apr 1583 |
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Nicholas
Culpeper, M.A. (father of Nicholas, the Herbalist), 23 Apr
1580 |
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1831 Topographical Dictionary
GRINSTEAD (EAST), a borough, market town, and parish, in the
hundred of EASTGRINSTEAD, rape of PEVENSEY, county of SUSSEX, 19¾
miles (N.) from Lewes, and 29½ (S. by E.) from London, containing
3153 inhabitants. The town is pleasantly situated on an eminence near
the northern border of the county, on the road from London to
Brighton: it was formerly a place of considerable importance, having
given name to the hundred. It is irregularly built, but contains
several neat modern houses; it is paved, but not lighted, and is
supplied with water from wells... The church, dedicated to St. Swithin,
is a handsome edifice in the later style of English architecture,
consisting of a nave, aisles, chancel, and chantry chapels, and
containing several interesting monuments. The tower, which was rebuilt
after having fallen down in 1785, is a well proportioned structure,
ornamented with angular pinnacles, and surmounted by a lofty spire...
Note: Culpepper Connections has not yet visited East
Grinstead to photograph or research for family memorials.
National Grid Coordinates (Church)
Horley, Surrey
Culpepers at Horley
1831 Topographical
Dictionary
HORLEY, a parish in the first division of the hundred of REIGATE,
county of SURREY, 5¾ miles (S.S.E.) from Reigate, containing 1063
inhabitants... The church is dedicated to St. Bartholomew (Photo
taken by Warren Culpepper, March 2000).
National Grid Coordinates (Church)
Lindfield, West Sussex
Culpepers at Horley
1831 Topographical
Dictionary
LINDFIELD, a parish in the hundred of BURLEY-ARCHES, or BURARCHES,
rape of PEVENSEY, county of SUSSEX, 3¾ miles (E. by N.) from
Cuckfield, containing 1410 inhabitants... The church, which is
dedicated to St. John the Baptist (Photo taken by Warren
Culpepper, March 2000), is in the decorated and later styles of
English architecture... The river Ouse is navigable for barges to this
place.
National Grid Coordinates (Church)
Slaugham, West Sussex
Culpepers at Slaugham
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Charles Culpeper of Slaugham (Abt. 1554 -
1614) |
1831 Topographical
Dictionary
SLAUGHAM (Slaff'm) a parish in the hundred of BUTTINGHILL, rape of LEWES,
county of SUSSEX, 4¼ miles (N.W. by W.) from Cuckfield,
containing 933 inhabitants.
The church, dedicated to St. Mary (Photo taken by Warren
Culpepper, March 2000), is in the decorated style of
English architecture.
National Grid Coordinates (Church)
West Hoathly, West Sussex
Culpepers at West Hoathly
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Anne Culpepper, 1595-1624, wife of Thomas
Wood of West Hoathly is said by Col. Attree in the Sussex
Colepepers-II, to have a monumental inscription here. (Not yet
located by Culpeper Connections) |
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Catherine Culpeper, 1597-1623, wife of Richard
Infield of Gravetye, West Hoathly, gent. was buried here. |
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Catherine Culpeper, 1625-1691, married
both Edward Browne (1680) and George Brigstocke (1682) here, |
1831 Topographical
Dictionary
HOATHLY (WEST), a parish in the hundred of BUTTINGHILL, rape of
LEWES, county of SUSSEX, 4¼ miles (S.W. by S.) from East Grinsted,
containing 943 inhabitants... The church is partly in the early, and
partly in the decorated, style of English architecture... (Photo taken
by Warren Culpepper, March 2000), is in the decorated style of
English architecture.
National Grid Coordinates (Church)
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Last Revised:
02 Jan 2015
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