Tyne and Wear HER(1316): Throckley village - Details
1316
Newcastle
Throckley village
Throckley
NZ16NE NZ16NW
Domestic
Village
Shrunken Village
Medieval
C12
Documentary Evidence
The first reference is 1161 when the dreng (a pre-Conquest term) of Throckley paid 3 marks to the exchequer. A member of the Saxon burgh and later medieval manor, of Newburn. Six taxpayers were recorded in 1296, 8 in 1312. Throckley passed to the Radcliffes in the early 15th century, then to Greenwich Hospital, which in 1777 bought the freeholds scattered in the ancient enclosures of the township. The village originally lay south of the Roman Wall and Hexham Road, on an east-west axis. It appears to have been a 2-row green village, reached from the north by the modern Hill House Road. Its plan shows clearly on a map of 1781, and it still looked fairly substantial in 1847, but on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey plan the only surviving dwellings were 2 cottages in the north row.
150
667
NZ150667
<< HER 1316 >> Alnwick Castle, Duke of Northumberland's MSS, 1620, Throckley village, O.XVII.1
ZGI - C188 Evidence as to Throckley manor, XXXV.1-10 -Northumberland Records Office
1758, Throckley Bounder Hedges, 404 (Bell) 214 M 14, Northumberland Records Office
1769, Enclosed lands in Throckley, 536.1, 2 -Northumberland Records Office
1781, Plan of Inclosed lands of Throckley, 23A no. 21 -Northumberland Records Office, Watson Coll
Tithe Awards, 1847, Throckley, DT 448 M - Northumberland Records Office
Ordnance Survey maps, 1858, 1st ed., 1:2500, 87.15
1860, Printed plans Throckley Manor, 691.1.19 -Northumberland Records Office
M.H. Dodds, 1930, Throckley Township, Northumberland County History, XIII, 158-163
S. Wrathmell, Unpublished PhD thesis, II, 514-15 -Northumberland Records Office
NCAS 2001, Throckley Middle School, Hexham Road, Throckley, Archaeological Assessment
Tyne and Wear Museums, 2001, Throckley Middle School, Hexham Road, Throckley, Archaeological Assessment