The metal pipe at the top is still to be seen emerging from the side of the road outside the upper cemetery.
The lower flat plate is embedded in the track near Steepton Bill Farm.
What are they doing?
- Home
- About Us
- Mysteries
- AA Road Sign of Milton Abbas
- Luke and John Harrison
- The Drowned Village of Milton Abbas?
- Milton Abbas School?
- The Coffin in the Crypt
- King Athelstan’s Encampment
- St Catherines Chapel
- Date of upstairs Range in The Street, Milton Abbas – 1780 or 1820?
- Capability Brown bridge?
- Pubs and Alehouses – where were they between 1770 and 1821?
- St James Church before 1786
- Ironwork of unknown use
- Fast Books
- Gayle, Gail, Gaill, Gale, Gayl or Gaile Money
- Exhibitions
- Get involved
- Projects
- Links
- Contact
- Blog
- Family History
- Oral Histories
- Members section
- Programme of Meetings 2019 – 2020
- Database of Records
- Resources
- AGM 2018
- Overlay of Woodward 1770 Survey on drone view of Milton Abbas
- Library
- List of Printed Documents for Members
- Milton Abbey North Aisle Excavations 2017/8
- Archaeological Report
- Dorset Brothers at War, Jessica Christian
- Transcription of Old Town Map Details D-919/5
- Transcriptions
- Overseers of the Poor Book 1, 1771 – 1798
- Presentations
- Milton Abbas Documents
- Milton Abbas Churchwardens Accounts 1638 – 1805
- Milton Abbas in the 1950’s
- Architecture of Milton Abbas
- Duel between Vere, Earl Poulett and Joseph, Lord Milton January 1771
- Early Days at Milton Abbey School
- Milton Abbas Grammar School 400 Years
- Milton Abbas in the 18th Century
- Researching Settlement Examinations
- Notes of Meetings
- Updates
- Memories
- WWI
Get Involved
Are you interested in exploring old documents?
You can help us by transcribing documents and audio recordings. We already have transcribers around the world who are working on Churchwardens Books and Overseers of the Poor Books. The pages are shared using Google docs, although MyAirBridge, One Drive or Dropbox is also possible.More:
Family History
Although we are a local history group, we are carrying out family and social history research to see how the ordinary people lived, how they were treated, their economic fortunes, religious beliefs, health, demographics, etc. We are particularly interested in the mobility of families in the 18th century.
