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Newbourne

Newbourne
Newbourne - geograph.org.uk - 161622.jpg
The Street, Newbourne
Newbourne is located in Suffolk
Newbourne
Newbourne
Newbourne shown within Suffolk
Population 304 (Including Hemley. 2011 Census)
OS grid reference TM272430
District
Shire county
Region
Country England
Sovereign state United Kingdom
Post town Woodbridge
Postcode district IP12 4
Dialling code 01473
Police Suffolk
Fire Suffolk
Ambulance East of England
EU Parliament East of England
UK Parliament
Website www.newbourne.org.uk
List of places
UK
England
Suffolk
52°02′21″N 1°18′48″E / 52.039289°N 1.313249°E / 52.039289; 1.313249Coordinates: 52°02′21″N 1°18′48″E / 52.039289°N 1.313249°E / 52.039289; 1.313249

Newbourne is a village and civil parish in the Suffolk Coastal region of Suffolk, England. It lies on the peninsula between the River Orwell and the River Deben, to the east of Ipswich and south of Woodbridge.

The name Newbourne is commonly accepted to derive from the Old English words for 'new stream.' However, it has also been put forward that its origins may be from the Old Norse words for 'nine springs,' which is supported by the large number of nearby springs and other villages in the local area with names of Old Norse origin.

Facilities available in Newbourne include:

The length of human habitation at Newbourne is unknown but record of the settlement is found in the Domesday Book of 1086 under the name 'Neubrunna'.

In the 1881 census the total population of Newbourne is recorded as 141. This decreased in each census thereafter, with a low of 81 in 1931, until in 1951 the census showed a significant increase to a total population of 291. This rise in population was primarily due to the influx of people brought into the village by the Land Settlement Association.

The Land Settlement Association was set up in 1934 as an experimental scheme to provide unemployed workers from depressed industrial areas with employment on the land. Successful applicants received agricultural training, land in rural areas and cattle to rear. Recruitment into the scheme ended with the start of World War II and eventually the settlements were dissolved and privatised in 1983. Newbourne was one of the areas involved in the scheme and its legacy can still be seen in the large number of commercial greenhouses, plant nurseries and roadside produce stalls remaining in the village and local area.


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