Media related to Doddington at Wikimedia Commons. Doddington, Cambridgeshire Doddington is a village and civil parish in the Isle of Ely , Cambridgeshire , 4 miles 6 km between Chatteris and March.
Not to be confused with Diddington. Retrieved 13 April Jolley, Ben 9 July Both aisles terminate in a line with the west face of the tower. The east window of the north aisle is modern and of three lights, set in a 13th-century opening. There is a clamped 13th-century buttress at the north-east angle, and an internal string-course.
The lateral windows are of various periods; the first from the east is of two lights with plate tracery, and has a hoodmould; it is of midth-century date. Next there is a 14th-century window with three trefoiled main lights and three quatrefoils above, then a 15th-century one of three lights with rectilinear tracery; the north-west window is of the 14th century with two trefoil-headed lights under a square label terminating in heads. The west window has three lights with rectilinear tracery and a hood-mould terminating in male and female heads.
The north doorway, which is of 13th-century work, has a deeply moulded two-centred arch and jamb shafts with moulded caps and bases. The lateral buttresses are modern, with one set-off, except the westernmost which is of the 14th century.
There is an image bracket to the north of the east window. The south aisle, which belongs entirely to the second half of the 14th century, has an east window of three lights with rectilinear tracery.
The south-east window is of similar design. These two windows must be somewhat later in date than the rest of the aisle. The three remaining lateral windows are all of two cinquefoiled lights with a quatrefoil in the head and a hood-mould terminating in heads. There are four buttresses with one set-off. There is a trefoil-headed piscina recess in the south wall.
The earlyth-century porch has an outer doorway of two orders, the outer with continuous hollow mouldings and the inner springing from semioctagonal jambs with moulded caps and bases; there is a hood-mould terminating in male and female heads. There are diagonal panelled buttresses, and in the east and west walls a window of two trefoiled lights with a quatrefoil above, and hood-moulds terminating in male and female heads.
There is a modern parapet with pinnacles. The inner doorway has continuous mouldings and a hood terminating in crowned heads. The tower, which is engaged by the aisles, has angle buttresses with two set-offs.
It is of three stages. The west window is of three lights with rather clumsy flowing tracery of the third quarter of the 14th century. The second stage has a cinquefoiled lancet on the north, south, and west sides. The belfry windows are of two trefoiled lights with a quatrefoil above and a hoodmould terminating in heads.
There is a plain coped parapet. The low octagonal spire of Barnack stone has a gabled trefoil-headed light on alternate faces and terminates in a moulded finial, which has been renewed. The nave roof is of the queen-post type and of 15thcentury origin, but some years ago it was largely renewed; there are full-length angels with outspread wings at the intersection of the purlins and intermediates; the wall posts rest on stone corbels carved with heads.
The aisles have plain lean-to roofs, the north modern and the south much renewed with the exception of some of the principals. The chancel and porch have modern roofs. The 13th-century font has a plain octagonal bowl resting on a central and four angle shafts, with moulded caps and bases. The chancel screen is of 15th-century origin but has been so extensively restored that little old work now remains; it is of eight bays, the two in the centre being occupied by the doorway, and has rather elaborate rectilinear tracery; there is an ugly modern cornice.
The tower contains eight bells: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 8th by Mears and Stainbank, ; 4th by Thomas Gardiner of Sudbury, ; 5th, 6th, and 7th by the same, The registers begin in and are complete from that date.
These now appear to be missing. MARY was erected in —1 on its site. It is a structure of carr stone consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch, and north-west tower and spire. It is an early work of S. Teulon, but not very characteristic of that extremely mannered Victorian architect.
Many walls are out of plumb owing to uneven subsidence of the fen soil. The church was restored and the spire rebuilt in There are two bells. The plate includes a silver chalice and paten given in in memory of a former churchwarden and his wife, an electroplated chalice and paten and a brass almsdish. The registers begin in and are complete. The church of ST. PETER , Wimblington, erected in , is a stone structure consisting of chancel, nave, south porch, and central tower with short square spire.
The tower contains one bell. The number of Dissenters in Doddington was fairly large in , and the proportion 43 out of inhabitants higher than in such larger places as Whittlesey and Wisbech. One of these, with an average congregation of 30, was for Latter Day Saints; the date of foundation is unknown, and it has long ceased to exist.
The two Methodist chapels were of very recent foundation in Wesleyan, ; Primitive, The former is still in existence; the latter was closed between and The Wimblington chapels were Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist. The latter was at the hamlet of Hook, a mile north-east of the village. This sum was to be used to build a school at Doddington. In that year Dr. There were to be 30 free scholars, who were to be taught reading, writing, and arithmetic; they were to be allowed to remain up to the age of 14 in the case of boys and of 12 in the case of girls.
Owing to the failure of the trustees to execute the deed of declaration of trust a lawsuit ensued, as a result of which the schoolmaster obtained the right to take paying pupils at the rate of 6 d. At this date the endowment, invested in 3 per cent.
We have taken the LDC that includes Doddington and compared it to the nearest councils. Please be aware that Universal Credit is a in and out of work benefit. Therefore these figures are an indicator of BOTH unemployment and underemployment. These figures below on the claiming of legacy benefits in Doddington are dated. They are the last published statistics of unemployment rates as a percentage of the population.
Althpugh outdated, these statistics can often be a good indicator of the prosperity of the town and how hard it could be to get employment in the area. The respondents of the Census were asked to rate their health. There are 5 cities named Doddington in United Kingdom. All places in the world called "Doddington". World Cities Cities in United Kingdom that are also found in other countries in the world.
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