. Die Victoria Geschichte der Grafschaft von Bedford. Natural History. Stolfalt (XI Jahrhundert); Stodfald (XII Jahrhundert); Stotfeld (Xlv). Die Pfarrei von Stotfold hat eine Fläche von 2.398 Hektar, von denen ijSgoJ landwirtschaftlicher Grundstücke, 302^ - permanente Gras und 8 Wäldern und Plantagen." Der Boden ist Licht Ton mit Betten von Kies, der Untergrund Gault. Der Chief Kulturpflanzen sind Weizen, Gerste, Bohnen und Kartoffeln und Markt - Garten produzieren im Allgemeinen. Die Pfarrei ist getränkt von dem Fluss Ivel. Die allgemeine Neigung wird von Süden nach Norden, der höchste Punkt bei - über die ord wörtlich - Nance datum 250 ft. Das ist der niedrigste Wert 131 ft. Stot

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. The Victoria history of the county of Bedford. Natural history. Stolfalt (xi cent.) ; Stodfald (xii cent.) ; Stotfeld (xlv cent). The parish of Stotfold has an area of 2, 398 acres, of which ijSgoJ are arable land, 302^- permanent grass, and 8 woods and plantations.' The soil is light clay with beds of gravel, the subsoil gault. The chief crops are wheat, barley, beans, and potatoes and market-garden produce generally. The parish is watered by the River Ivel. The general slope is from south to north, the highest point at- tained above the ord- nance datum being 250 ft., the lowest 131ft. Stotfold Com- mon, of considerable extent, lies in the north of the parish. The road from Baldock to Biggleswade, possibly of Roman origin, runs along the east boundary on a slight rise, the levels falling westward, and is joined in the south-east angle of the parish by the main road to Arlesey and ShefFord, which runs in a north-westerly direction. The upper part of the course of the Ivel, which rises at a little distance over the county boundary near Baldock, lies in the parish, which is also crossed by another stream. The surface generally is flat, and the village lies about the middle of the parish, spreading over a considerable area just north of the line of the Arlesey road. The church stands on the east, with the vicarage to the north-east, and the outlying parts of the village to the north and south are known as Stotfold Green and Brook End. There are many old cottages, but no buildings of much architectural interest. In the west of the parish, near the Arlesey border, stands the Three Counties Asylum, the most conspicuous object in the district. No railway passes through Stotfold, and the nearest station is Arlesey, on the main line of the Great Northern Railway, two miles to the east of the village. The following thirteenth-century place- names have been found in Stotfold :—Wycklond, Oxemordene, Whichemorhal, Blakemanlond, Solte- stockes, Chepyngwey.' At the time of the

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectnaturalhistory
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