45:
668:, with much of the farmland around. the parkland used for grazing. In 1896, a replacement school was built at Scofton, on former paddocks. The site was used until 1949 and has since been converted into the village hall. By the 20th century Bilby Hall had been partially torn down and the remainder converted into cottages. Bilby Hall surroundings were later converted to kennels, and demolished mid-20th century, with just a woodland area, pair of cottages, section of lawn and former lake in place. Osberton Hall and the immediate grounds were sold by the Foljambe family in 1987, although the wider area, including Scofton village and Bilby, still form part of the Foljambe family estate.
745:
61:
698:), was constructed on the northern edge of the park and was in use by 1943. Its function was primarily for training, particularly for night flying. Roads around the airstrips were diverted and upgraded for access, and features of the landscape such as wooded plantations were removed. The use as an airfield continued until 1958, when operations were halted. The site was officially decommissioned in 1960, with most of the airfield infrastructure removed except for some sections of runway.
653:
water features. Osberton Hall also had a makeover in 1806, and
Foljambe lived at Bilby Hall temporarily while works were ongoing. Bilby Hall was later used by Foljambe family relations as a residence. Other work included the rebuilding of stables and adding lodges in the period 1826-1835 to the newly private roads created after the Worksop-Retford turnpike road was diverted away from the hall in 1822. In the midst of the work, a pot of 4th century
644:
property of the Eyre family, of which some of their relations held Grove Hall and its manor. There was also an ancient hall which stood in a much lower location near the river, but nothing of this remains. The manor eventually became united with the
Scofton estate which was then sold to Francis Foljambe.A farmhouse, together with two or three cottages, form the hamlet. Thievesdale Lane marked the upper extent of this area.
612:
means of a bridge close to
Osberton Hall. At John Thornhagh-Hewett's death in 1787, Osberton, and his other estates passed to his daughter, Mary Arabella, who had married in 1774 Francis Ferrand Foljambe. In 1798 Fojambe purchased Scofton Hall from the Sutton family, along with the adjacent Rayton area, and soon afterwards, the nearby Bilby estate from the Vane family.
592:) in 1682 and Osberton became a winter residence. Osberton stayed with the family into the 18th century, and it's possible the manor developed into a hall of some form by this time, possibly as a result of expansion of this house. There was also a mill in the location. John Thornagh, grandson of the aforementioned John, in 1744 married Arabella Savile (daughter of
68:
212:
457:
This area lies in the south west within
Bassetlaw district and north west in Nottinghamshire county. The core of the hamlet is accessed from the B6079 Worksop-Ranby road. Surrounding the settlement is predominantly a farming area, interspersed by farms, occasional residential dwellings and some small
611:
Osberton Hall had reconstruction work at this time, the core fabric of the building dating to the mid-18th century. In the mid-1770s, building began on the
Chesterfield Canal, following the course of the River Ryton through the estate. The canal opened in 1777, with the main access over the canal by
652:
From 1801 after the expansion of the local land holdings of the
Osberton manor from the addition of Scofton, Rayton and Bilby, various landscaping efforts were done, with the demolition of the Scofton Hall, clearing of trees in the vicinity to open up views, and the expansion of the lake and other
643:
The
Domesday survey listed that before the conquest in 1066 there were two manors here, respectively held by Vlsi and Archil. A part of the area later was belonging to the King’s manor of Mansfield. Later history was poorly documented. In the latter 1500s and 1600s Rayton was the residence and the
763:
The section of canal in the area was built in 1774, the overall aim primarily to move minerals such as coal and lead. The canal was in full use by 1777. Later developments with railway and road transport eventually caused the canal to become little used by the 1960s. From that period efforts were
711:
This was originally a school for children of the estate workers, this was built as a replacement for an earlier school constructed during the establishment of the estate village in the 1820-1830s. It remained in this use until 1949, from when it was changed into use as a community hall.
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Bilby was recorded at the time of
Domesday. Bilby Hall was a manor house located close to the River Ryton, located between the estates of Osberton & Scofton (to the south west), Hodsock (to the west), Ranby (to the east) and Blyth (to the north), within a detached portion of
833:
built a church, just across the lake by
Osberton, on the previous site of Scofton Hall, which had been pulled down in around 1800, and of which a small portion of its offices remained until then. This church was consecrated by the
528:
in 1727. The last member of this family residing at the hall was Robert Sutton who was responsible for having the walled kitchen garden built in the late 18th century. The estate was sold around the start of the 19th century to
572:
took ownership of the area. Several of the family were subsequently born here, with a form of residence in use by this period. One of the more notable descendants was Dame Mary Bolles, who in 1635 was created a
Baronetess by
511:
By the late-16th century, the Jessop family (from Broomhall, Sheffield) were owners of Scofton Hall which was a manor house. Scofton then passed to the Banks family (also of Sheffield) in the late-17th /early-18th century –
1792:
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also nearby. The lands of Osberton lie to the south. The wider area is low-lying, at a land elevation of 25–40 metres (82–131 ft), with a peak by northern Rayton of 60–70 metres (200–230 ft).
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coins was found adjacent to the road. Before the middle 1800s, an estate village at Scofton was established, including workers cottages, a keepers cottage, a school and a large stable range. A
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event, held usually in September or October. It was begun in 1970 by George Michael Foljambe, continued by descendents and maintains the family interest in horses. Competitions include
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1152:"Nottinghamshire history > Articles > Articles form the Transactions of the Thoroton Society > Notes on Osberton, Scofton, Rayton, Bilby, Hodsock, Fleecethorpe etc (1901)"
533:, who by this time held nearby Osberton Hall through marriage. Soon after this Scofton Hall was demolished and the landscape cleared to allow a more open view from Osberton Hall.
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The church of St John the Evangelist was built in 1833 on top of, or close to the site of the hall, as a private chapel to Osberton Hall.
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parish. It was built possibly around the 16th/17th century. The estate was purchased by Morgan Vane in 1748 from William Levinz (of
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made to restore the remaining lengths by the village, and is presently available for leisure purposes. Several
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The History, Antiquities, and Description of the Town and Parish of Worksop, in the County of Nottingham
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run through the portion of the area. The long distance Cuckoo Way path reuses the towpath of the canal.
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Several items of architectural interest are registered as listed throughout the local area at mainly
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The estate farms were noted throughout the later part of the 19th century for its Osberton
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Osberton was also listed in Domesday, and is believed to mean 'the farmstead of Osbeorn'.
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Bassetlaw District Council manage the lowest levels of public duties in the settlements.
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At the time of Domesday survey, this was listed as containing two manors and a church.
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In 1942, the UK Government requisitioned much of the estate grounds for use by the
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1292:"'Women of the Nottinghamshire Elite - c. 1720-1820' by Sandra Dunster, BA, MA"
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in 1833. It was a private chapel until 1876 when it became part of a separate
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Scofton then was part of the wider manor of Mansfield also held by the King.
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In memory of his first wife who died in 1830 during birth of their child,
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1242:"Houses of Austin canons: The priory of Worksop | British History Online"
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records of 1280, eventually becoming its modern form from 1316 onwards.
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1012:"Nottinghamshire history > The Dukery, and Sherwood Forest, (1875)"
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was a local lord in the 12th century and offered Osberton church to
732:, shire horse display and classes. It is accessed by means of the
917:
THE PLACE-NAMES OF NOTTINGHAMSHIRE - THEIR ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT
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The estate through marriage eventually passed to William Leek of
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By the time of Domesday in 1086, Scofton was in the ownership of
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The area, except Bilby is not parished, being previously in the
1514:
352:, 25 miles (40 km) north of the county town and city of
1120:"About us | Foljambe Estates | Providing high quality homes"
635:). It was later sold in 1801 to Francis Ferrand Foljambe.
694:(along with another site around 11 km to the north,
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farm', or was possibly a derivative of the nearby river.
505:, and Osberton was held by Swein / Wulfgeat of Madeley.
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forested areas. Scofton stands on the north bank of the
690:. An airfield, RAF Worksop, intended as a satellite of
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provides the highest level strategic services locally.
348:, England. It is 130 miles (210 km) north west of
661:
museum was also housed within the house by this time.
956:"Osberton Hall :: Survey of English Place-Names"
356:, and 3 miles (4.8 km) east of the nearest town
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Scofton is surrounded by the following local areas:
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and Rayton which also have historical associations.
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600:). John succeeded to the estates of his godfather,
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1490:"Church of St John, Worksop East, Nottinghamshire"
1379:"Genuki: White's Directory 1853, Nottinghamshire"
1352:"Historic country houses with a sporting history"
577:, a title usually granted to men in the period.
1404:"Bilby Hall - Bassetlaw park/garden assessment"
931:"Scofton :: Survey of English Place-Names"
608:) in 1756, and used his surname from there on.
1526:
984:"Bilby :: Survey of English Place-Names"
8:
1206:Royal Historical Society Camden Fifth Series
584:in the 1660s. Leek exchanged Osberton with
1533:
1519:
1511:
799:Summer house on an island in a nearby lake
406:in Domesday and was a named for a person,
34:
1754:List of civil parishes in Nottinghamshire
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560:into a place to support the local poor.
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1090:"the King's Royal Manor of Mansfield"
384:, of Norse origin, possibly meaning '
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1267:"The Bolles of Osberton Family Tree"
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1181:southwellchurches.nottingham.ac.uk
895:southwellchurches.nottingham.ac.uk
867:"Osberton Hall & Scofton Hall"
388:'s farm'. The Old English form is
27:Hamlet in Nottinghamshire, England
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1309:"Osberton Hall (Osberton House)"
622:Barnby Moor § Bilby exclave
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825:St John the Evangelist, Scofton
453:Rayton and Worksop to the west.
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570:Dissolution of the Monasteries
486:Nottinghamshire County Council
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1439:"General walking information"
915:MUTSCHMANN, HEINRICH (1913).
753:Chesterfield Canal/Cuckoo Way
364:. Other close neighbours are
1776:Parliamentary constituencies
1494:britishlistedbuildings.co.uk
1468:britishlistedbuildings.co.uk
1421:"Forgotten airfields europe"
1340:. J. Blackwell. p. 186.
831:Francis John Savile Foljambe
477:Municipal Borough of Worksop
376:Scofton was recorded in the
93:OS grid reference
32:Human settlement in England
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1864:Hamlets in Nottinghamshire
1813:Grade II* listed buildings
1464:"British Listed Buildings"
1425:www.forgottenairfields.com
1271:www.bowlesfamilyhistory.ca
1040:"Osberton | Domesday Book"
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1246:www.british-history.ac.uk
1219:10.1017/S0960116311000108
1177:"Osberton - Introduction"
1065:"Scofton | Domesday Book"
919:. Cambridge. p. 119.
787:Osberton Hall (Grade II*)
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1808:Grade I listed buildings
1443:Chesterfield Canal Trust
891:"Scofton - Introduction"
793:Brewery and water towers
421:, which may have meant '
1156:www.nottshistory.org.uk
1016:www.nottshistory.org.uk
1336:Holland, John (1826).
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748:Osberton Hall and park
392:as recorded in county
197:Postcode district
1569:Boroughs or districts
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960:epns.nottingham.ac.uk
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840:ecclesiastical parish
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716:Osberton horse trials
707:Village hall, Scofton
702:Culture and community
503:William the Conqueror
444:Osberton to the south
362:Scofton-with-Osberton
344:district of northern
177:Sovereign state
1818:Scheduled monuments
1741:West Bridgford
1684:Mansfield Woodhouse
1617:(cities in italics)
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1557:Unitary authorities
562:Sir Thomas Chaworth
546:Robert Fitz Ranulph
531:Francis.F. Foljambe
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1798:Places of interest
1726:Sutton-in-Ashfield
1674:Kirkby-in-Ashfield
836:Archbishop of York
759:Chesterfield Canal
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1543:Ceremonial county
1383:www.genuki.org.uk
1358:. 9 December 2010
807:Church of St John
602:Sir Thomas Hewett
596:, 7th Baronet of
594:Sir George Savile
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1356:Country Life
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898:. Retrieved
894:
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726:show jumping
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696:RAF Bircotes
688:World War II
681:
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579:
568:, after the
543:
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514:Joseph Banks
510:
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1689:Netherfield
1499:18 February
1473:18 February
1448:19 February
1388:18 February
1362:16 February
1318:18 February
1251:18 February
1186:18 February
1161:16 February
1129:18 February
1099:16 February
1074:16 February
1049:16 February
1021:19 February
993:17 February
965:16 February
940:15 February
900:16 February
790:Dower House
678:RAF Worksop
672:RAF Worksop
659:ornithology
629:Barnby Moor
462:, with the
460:River Ryton
450:to the east
380:of 1086 as
319: /
1858:Categories
1716:Stapleford
1700:Nottingham
1606:Rushcliffe
1562:Nottingham
846:References
722:equestrian
633:Grove Hall
620:See also:
471:Governance
437:Bilby and
402:Bilby was
354:Nottingham
304:53°19′01″N
1750:See also:
1721:Southwell
1679:Mansfield
1669:Kimberley
1596:Mansfield
1581:Bassetlaw
1313:DiCamillo
1276:23 August
1228:1478-5110
783:Osberton
740:Landmarks
429:Geography
419:Rouuetone
415:Rolvetune
342:Bassetlaw
307:1°03′18″W
261:Bassetlaw
237:Ambulance
187:Post town
117:Bassetlaw
1706:Ollerton
1664:Hucknall
1654:Eastwood
1649:Cotgrave
1586:Broxtowe
1576:Ashfield
1377:GENUKI.
803:Scofton
778:Grade II
730:dressage
540:Osberton
390:Skofton,
372:Toponymy
109:District
18:Osberton
1833:Museums
1828:Schools
1823:History
1746:Worksop
1731:Tuxford
1711:Retford
1644:Carlton
1639:Bulwell
1634:Bingham
1629:Beeston
1591:Gedling
796:Stables
686:during
522:Grimsby
497:Scofton
492:History
382:Scotebi
358:Worksop
340:in the
334:Scofton
288:England
191:WORKSOP
169:England
163:Country
74:Scofton
38:Scofton
1781:Places
1764:Topics
1736:Warsop
1624:Arnold
1226:
811:Bilby
736:road.
639:Rayton
590:Fenton
404:Bilebi
394:assize
386:Skopti
350:London
338:hamlet
213:Police
145:Region
1793:SSSIs
1407:(PDF)
1295:(PDF)
870:(PDF)
766:locks
655:Roman
616:Bilby
582:Halam
448:Ranby
439:Blyth
423:reeve
366:Bilby
336:is a
1771:Flag
1501:2021
1475:2021
1450:2021
1390:2021
1364:2021
1320:2021
1278:2021
1253:2021
1224:ISSN
1188:2021
1163:2021
1131:2021
1101:2021
1076:2021
1051:2021
1023:2021
995:2021
967:2021
942:2021
902:2021
604:(of
588:(of
417:and
225:Fire
1546:of
1214:doi
408:Bil
202:S81
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1328:^
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518:MP
516:,
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283:UK
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20:)
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