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Village by Village
Ashwell
Ayston
Barleythorpe
Barrow
Barrowden
Beaumont Chase
Belmesthorpe
Belton-in-Rutland
Bisbrooke
Braunston-in-Rutland
Brooke
Burley
Caldecott
Clipsham
Cottesmore
Edith Weston
Egleton
Empingham
Essendine
Exton
Glaston
Great Casterton
Greetham
Gunthorpe
Hambleton
Horn
Ketton
Langham
Leighfield
Little Casterton
Lyddington
Lyndon
Manton
Market Overton
Martinsthorpe
Morcott
Normanton
North Luffenham
Oakham
Pickworth
Pilton
Preston
Ridlington
Ryhall
Seaton
South Luffenham
Stoke Dry
Stretton
Teigh
Thistleton
Thorpe by Water
Tickencote
Tinwell
Tixover
Uppingham
Wardley
Whissendine
Whitwell
Wing
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What's new?
19th September 2026
Pauline Stafford has written a lucid account of Queen Edith's life and kindly allowed me to include it as part of this web site as a free PDF.
My thanks to Paul Wiggin for bringing this to my attention.
2nd September 2026
Information added from the long-awaited Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture Vol.15 East Midlands (British Academy 2026) to Empingham, Greetham, Ketton, Market Overton, Morcott, South Luffenham, Stretton, Tixover, Whitwell and Anglo-Saxon sculpture in Rutland.
I have also tweaked Normanton to state that the church has been a wedding venue since the end of 2010.
12th August 2026
During the 2026 drought the foundations of buildings at Nether Hambleton were revealed.
The Google Search box on each page has been upgraded from http to the more secure https.
25th May 2026
Two new photos:
Three wagon cards from 1971 for ironstone heading to Scunthorpe added to Exton.
A bag of flour bought at Whissendine windmill in 2026 added to Whissendine.
And a 'plug' for Jeremy Harte's exceptionally well-informed yet eminently readable book Travellers Through Time: A Gypsy history added to travellers in Rutland.
1st May 2026
New or better photographs for Barrowden, Morcott, Seaton, Stoke Dry, Uppingham and watermills and windmills in Rutland. Also an update to scratch dials.
18th April 2026
Lots of new or better photographs for Barleythorpe, Belmesthorpe, Burley, Edith Weston, Ingthorpe, Ketton, Market Overton, Oakham, Tolethorpe, Whissendine and Wythchley Warren (near Edith Weston).
I've added links to Chris Baker's articles a possible Anglo-Saxon church group at Oakham in Rutland and a possible ancient solar alignment in Oakham to this site's Oakham page.
Because there's no logical place to add this elsewhere, I'll use this update to draw attention to Tom Scott paragliding over Rutland in a YouTube video called (erroneously) 'All of Rutland in one shot'.
29th March 2026
Various links to three free PDFs by Paul Wiggin. One with detailed information about Roman Oakham and the other about Anglo-Saxon Oakham and the third about Rota's burh at Hambleton. My thanks to Paul for allowing me to include them as part of this web site. And for the being the first person to contribute extra information.
18th March 2026
I've added a list of 'Highlights' on the home page
Zeppelins over Rutland
Second World War in Rutland
Lots more folk customs
10th March 2026
Everything's new!
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Copyright Bob Trubshaw 2026
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www.hoap.co.uk/rutland
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Rutland's history
home page
what's new?
glossary
bibliography
Rutland's geology
Rutland's boundaries
Rutland's rivers
long, long ago
long ago
not that long ago
seems like yesterday
free online history resources
researching and writing local history
local history groups in and around Rutland
you may also be interested in
free PDFs written by Bob Trubshaw
Earliest Churches in Nottinghamshire
How Anglo-Saxons Found Their Way
Anglo-Saxon Leicestershire
Conversations in Churchyards
Little-known Leicestershire and Rutland
Bob Trubshaw's YouTube channel
Introduction to medieval carvings
Anglo-Saxon and Romanesque carvings
How Anglo-Saxons found their way
Anglo-Saxon shrines at fords
Meetings at triangles
Rota's Land and Franni's Land
Reading Romanesque fonts
Church and manor
The significances of square headdresses
Early churches and waterborne trade
Charnwood slate gravestones and C18th trade routes
Ironstone quarries of Leicestershire
Roman roads in north-east Leicestershire
Salt ways in Leicestershire
Why Melton Mowbray needed to called 'middle town'
Evolving Anglo-Saxon agriculture
Nottinghamshire's earliest churches
Ploughs not piety? Economic regeneration in the C7th
Were Anglo-Saxon weaving huts women-only places?
Vale of Belvoir Chronicle
Barrowby Until Now website
Sepulchral Effigies of Leicestershire and Rutland
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