Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance
Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster
Hooton Pagnell is a charming village and civil parish located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The village is situated on a limestone escarpment and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Hotone," meaning "The Town on the Hill" or "The High Dwelling Place".
The name "Hooton Pagnell" derives from Ralph de Paganel, a Norman tenant-in-chief in Yorkshire mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village has a population of around 201 people, according to the 2011 Census1. Hooton Pagnell is known for its picturesque limestone cottages and farms, which have retained their historical charm.
One of the notable landmarks in the village is Hooton Pagnell Hall, a Grade II listed luxury boutique bed and breakfast, wedding, and events venue. The hall dates back to the 14th century and has undergone several modifications over the years. The village also features the Grade I listed Church of All Saints, which has several Norman features, including a massive arch and traces of herringbone masonry.
Hooton Pagnell received a Royal Charter in 1254, allowing it to hold a market on Thursdays and an annual three-day fair. Although the market and fair ceased, the fair has been revived and is held on the first Sunday in July.
The village's conservation area is well-endowed with mature trees, particularly in the grounds of Hooton Pagnell Hall and the churchyard. The conservation area also includes 29 listed structures, highlighting the village's historical significance