Wangford was a hundred of Suffolk, England, consisting of 34,679 acres (140.34 km2). Wangford Hundred was an area of around twelve miles (19 km) from
of Wangford Hundred. This area included the parishes of Homersfield and Flixton. In The Suffolk Traveller (1735) John Kirby describes how Wangford Hundred
and Stone hundreds Buckingham Hundred Cottesloe Hundred Newport Hundred Chiltern Hundreds Burnham Hundred Desborough Hundred Stoke Hundred Cambridgeshire
Alston St. John Chilton, east of Sudbury Croscroft, near Sotterley in Wangford Hundred Dunningworth Dunwich TM475705, a significant medieval town 9 miles
Peter was included as part of the area recorded as South Elmham in Wangford Hundred. A population of 108 households was recorded. By the early 12th century
Hugh d'Avranches, Earl of Chester and Roger Bigot. It formed part of Wangford Hundred. The manor passed through a number of families, including the Roos
Nicholas were included as part of the area recorded as South Elmham in Wangford Hundred. A population of 108 households was recorded. By the early 12th-century
recorded as a single settlement with a population of 82 households in Wangford Hundred. Most of the land was held by Hugh d'Avranches, Earl of Chester. The
Bungay St Mary was in the Wangford hundred. In 1894 Bungay St Mary became part of Wangford Rural District, and in 1889 Wangford Rural District became part
4543; 1.500 (Workhouse chapel, Shipmeadow) 1865–66 A chapel for the Wangford Hundred workhouse. Later used as a farm store. II St James the Great's Church