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After the destruction of
Nonsuch in 1671–2, the area was taken over by neighbouring farms. In 1959–60, stone from the parish church was uncovered, revealing that the palace inner courtyard had been built around the foundations, on top of the former graveyard. Several outbuildings belonging to the
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containing 911 acres (369 ha), and the Little Park containing 671 acres (272 ha), part of which remains and part of which has been converted to residential areas of Ewell and Cheam. The palace was never fully completed by Henry VIII but was sufficient under
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in 1538 from
Richard Codington, who was the heir to his father's estate, and Elizabeth, Richard's wife (as was typical added as a trustee to override any interests she otherwise could have claimed for their offspring).
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The whole of the former village of
Cuddington, with its mansion and church, were swept away by Henry VIII to make room for the palace afterwards known as Nonsuch, and its two parks — the Great Park or
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medieval manor house were also located during these excavations. The archaeologists also concluded that
Vicarage Lane had formed part of the road between Cuddington and Ewell, to the south west.
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was formed for it in 1906 officially from "Cheam and
Cuddington parish" however the latter term was long out of use and dropped by the
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573:"Nonsuch Palace, its formal gardens and associated remains, and Cuddington medieval settlement (1017998)"
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the estates of
Cuddington extended over 1,859 acres (752 ha), the southern part being upon the
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256:. In 1951 the parish had a population of 11,433. On 1 April 1974 the parish was abolished.
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in 1933, with portions to the northeast and south becoming part of
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The church of St Philip, Cheam Common, was built in 1876, and an
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the
Woolwich and Thanet beds, the rest upon the London clay
476:"Population statistics Cuddington AP/CP through time"
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374:historian and classical civilisation connoisseur
222:, England which was demolished to make way for
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378:praised the palace's design in Latin verse.
605:A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 4
533:A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 3
501:"Surrey Mid-Eastern Registration District"
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244:The parish of Cuddington was part of
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35:Suburban Ewell, in the former parish
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607:. Institute of Historical Research
578:National Heritage List for England
535:. Institute of Historical Research
248:and became part of the borough of
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655:Former populated places in Surrey
412:Surrey Archaeological Collections
480:A Vision of Britain through Time
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660:Former civil parishes in Surrey
275:division predominantly used in
370:, the French Ambassador. The
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454:/ University of Portsmouth,
452:Great Britain Historical GIS
358:to be used by Keeper of the
234:. Cuddington lay within the
405:"The Great Park of Nonsuch"
18:Human settlement in England
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310:, with its own overseers.
264:Cuddington lay within the
599:H.E. Malden, ed. (1912).
527:H.E. Malden, ed. (1911).
458:. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
403:Titford, Charles (1967).
340:Henry VIII purchased the
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529:"Parishes: Cuddington"
387:ecclesiastical parish
462:9 April 2012 at the
246:Epsom Rural District
147:Sovereign state
629:. Church of England
277:Anglo Saxon England
194: /
627:"Cheam St Dunstan"
368:Gilles de Noailles
279:to supplement the
271:, a strategic and
601:"Parishes: Cheam"
391:Church of England
356:Mary I of England
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313:It appears in
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631:. Retrieved
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555:"Cuddington"
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537:. Retrieved
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317:of 1086 as
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292:Middle Ages
201: /
649:Categories
633:25 October
611:25 October
539:25 October
456:Cuddington
439:References
224:Henry VIII
216:Cuddington
186:51°21′25″N
123:South East
60:Cuddington
24:Cuddington
418:: 71–90.
331:shillings
319:Codintone
266:Copthorne
236:Copthorne
189:0°13′55″W
584:31 March
460:Archived
429:31 March
333:; and 9
329:worth 3
273:judicial
79:District
503:. UKBMD
335:ploughs
290:In the
269:hundred
260:History
239:hundred
170:England
139:England
133:Country
507:22 May
485:22 May
362:, Sir
285:vestry
281:county
220:Surrey
175:Surrey
115:Region
105:Surrey
68:Surrey
408:(PDF)
342:manor
323:hides
308:rated
304:Ewell
254:Cheam
232:Cheam
230:near
635:2013
613:2013
586:2023
541:2013
509:2024
487:2024
431:2023
327:mill
325:; 1
420:doi
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165:UK
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
